Vincentian family

Aug 31, 20171 like171 views

The Vincentian Family consists of organizations inspired by St. Vincent de Paul. The Congregation of the Mission, also known as the Vincentian Fathers, was founded by St. Vincent de Paul in 1625 to evangelize the poor and form clergy. In 1617, St. Vincent founded the Confraternities of Charity, made up of lay people who helped the poor, and in 1633 he co-founded the Daughters of Charity with Louise de Marillac to serve the poorest of the poor. Catherine Labouré joined the Daughters of Charity in 1830 and had apparitions of the Virgin Mary, who told her to spread the Miraculous Medal.

Vincentian family
The Vincentian Family is made up of
organizations inspired by the life and
work of St. Vincent de Paul

The Congregation of the Mission also known as
Vincentian Fathers and Brothers or Lazarists, is
a vowed community of Roman Catholic priests
and brothers. Founded by St Vincent De Paul.
The members add the letters C.M. to their
name. They help evangelize the poor
and form clergies

On 25 January, the feast of St Paul, Vincent spoke on the
need for confession. This is the foundation of the
Congregation and the Charism.
In order to have permanance and organisation, Vincent
together with the financial support from the Gondis, the
Congregation of the Mission was formally established.

1617
The Confraternities of Charity was founded by
St Vincent De Paul in Châtillon-les-Dombes
(in the Lyons region of France).
It was the first institutional expression of the
Vincentian charism. Made up of ladies of the
bourgeoisie, brought together to help the poor
to help them get back on their feet by
providing spiritual and material support.

1620
The first Confraternity of Charity for men
was established at Folleville

Daughters of charity
Vincent de Paul founding Confraternity of Charity at Chatillon

1633
Vincent together with Louise de Marillac
established the Company of the Daughters of
Charity. It is a group of women dedicated to
serving the "poorest of the poor." Its members
make annual vows and throughout their life,
which leaves them always free to leave, without
need of ecclesiastical permission. Prayer and
community life were essential elements of their
vocation of service. Vincent and Louise also
established Ladies of Charity in 1635 in Paris.

•  Louise de Marillac was born near
Le Meux, now in the department of
Oise, northern France.
•  She was a member of the
prominent de Marillac family
Some of Louise de Marillac’s works
• Formed the first Daughters of
Charity together with
Vincent De Paul in 1633
• Refined details of hospital contracts
with civil and church authorities
• Obtained authorization to establish
a free school for less fortunate little
girls from the Canons of Notre-Dame
de Paris
• Negotiated with Ladies of Charity to
have building remodeled for orphans
• Explained the Daughters’ “secular”
nature to skeptical Vicar General
St Louise de Marillac
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St Vincent
De Paul
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St Vincent De Paul and St Louise de Marillac
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Catherine Labouré was born in Fain-lès-Moutiers, a
small agricultural plain in Burgundy, France.
She was a farm girl.

Catherine Labouré was born in Fain-lès-Moutiers, a
small agricultural plain in Burgundy, France.
She was a farm girl.
1830
She joined the Daughters of Charity after a
dream about St Vincent De Paul. She took
the name of Catherine

1830
July 18
First apparition, she woke up after hearing a voice
of a child calling her to the chapel. Here, Mary told
her God had a mission for her
Nov 27 — Second apparition
Blessed Mother told her to have medalions made.
She only told her confessor
Fr. Aladel about it, who was not convinced at first

1832
Fr. Aladel took the information to
the Archbishop of Paris without
revealing her identity. The first
medals were created and spread
throughout France and the world
St Catherine Labouré

The document provides biographical information about Saint Catherine Labouré and Saint Louise de Marillac. It summarizes that Saint Catherine Labouré was a French farm girl who in 1830 had a vision of the Virgin Mary, who asked her to have a medal struck with certain symbols representing graces. She told her confessor Father Aladel, who later had the first Miraculous Medals created. Saint Louise de Marillac co-founded the Daughters of Charity with Saint Vincent de Paul in 1633 to serve the poor. She negotiated on behalf of orphans and explained the secular nature of the order. Both women lived in France in the 17th-18th centuries and worked to help the poor through their religious vocations.

Origins of the Company of the Daughters of CharityFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Origins of the Company of the Daughters of CharityFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Life of Saint Vincent De Paulsaintvincentchurch

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Saint Vincent De Paul was a French priest who dedicated his life to serving the poor. He founded the Congregation of the Mission and the Daughters of Charity to care for those living in poverty. Throughout his life, Vincent worked tirelessly to establish organizations and systems to effectively help the less fortunate through charitable works such as operating hospitals, teaching children, and visiting the sick. He is remembered today for his compassion and establishing the first organized charities.

400th Anniversary of Vincentian Charism & life of St Vincent De Paulsaintvincentchurch

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Saint Vincent de Paul was born in 1581 in a small village in southern France to a peasant family. In the early 1600s, significant events sparked the Vincentian Charism of serving the poor. Vincent was a tutor for the wealthy Gondi family when he was asked to hear the confession of a dying servant on their estate, inspiring him to preach about confession and reconciliation. He went on to found the Congregation of the Mission to serve the rural poor and organized the first Confraternity of Charity to more effectively aid a sick family, laying the foundation for the Daughters of Charity and Ladies of Charity. The Vincentian charism of serving those in need through organized charity continues today through various groups that

Walking With Vincent de PaulFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Vincent de Paul took the speaker on a walking tour of three sites in Paris significant to Vincentian heritage: 1. Châtillon-les-Dombes, where Vincent organized the first Charity after a sermon inspired aid for a sick family, establishing the need for organized charity over mere generosity. 2. The Old St. Lazare, where "I feel your pain" was inscribed, capturing Vincent's ability to empathize with the suffering of others. 3. The New St. Lazare chapel's inscription "Wherever he went, good things happened," describing how Vincent and his followers preached, taught, fed the hungry, and aided the sick, embody

St. Louise De Marillac As ParableFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Louise de Marillac was born in 1591 and raised by Dominican nuns after being orphaned at a young age. She married Antoine Le Gras in 1613 and had a son, but was widowed in 1625. After experiencing a spiritual awakening on Pentecost in 1623, she dedicated her life to serving the poor. In 1629 she began collaborating with Vincent de Paul and in 1633 they founded the Daughters of Charity to provide charitable works. Louise helped establish the order and served as its superior until her death in 1660, gaining official approval and expanding the order across France during that time.

Journey of St. Joan Antida ThouretFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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St. Joan Antida Thouret faced many challenges throughout her life, from caring for her family at a young age after her mother's death, to risking her life helping others during the dangerous French Revolution. She went on to found the Sisters of Charity of St. Joan Antida and battled opposition from church hierarchy and social systems as she worked to establish her order and provide care for the sick and poor. Though she faced struggles, her order now has sisters spread across 27 countries continuing her legacy of service.

St. Vincent de Paul Heritage PlacesFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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This document provides details about important locations and events in the life of St. Vincent de Paul, the founder of the Congregation of the Mission and the Daughters of Charity. It describes St. Vincent's childhood home and schooling, his ordination, early parish assignments, the experience that inspired him to establish the Confraternities of Charity, and his founding of organizations to aid the poor, sick, and orphaned. The document also mentions St. Vincent's work providing relief during times of war and his interactions with Cardinal Richelieu regarding the plight of the poor in France.

Cooperating With God's Plan: Origins of the Congregation of the MissionFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Marian Spirituality and the Vincentian CharismFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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This document discusses the relationship between Marian spirituality and the Vincentian charism. It describes how Mary is seen as the perfect disciple who inspires embracing Christian values. It outlines how Mary was an important figure in the lives of St. Vincent de Paul and St. Louise de Marillac, and how devotion to Mary has been part of the Vincentian Family since apparitions to St. Catherine Labouré. Key aspects of Mary's life, like the Immaculate Conception and Annunciation, were models for Vincent. The Miraculous Medal has also had significant influence on reviving Vincentian groups after the French Revolution.

Vincentian Pioneers in America Part 2: Daughters of CharityFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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This document summarizes the establishment and early history of the Daughters of Charity in the United States from the early 1800s. It discusses how Father Louis Dubourg helped Elizabeth Bayley Seton establish the Sisters of Charity in Baltimore in 1809. The order grew and established schools, hospitals, and other institutions across the Midwest to meet the needs of settlers. In 1850, the Sisters of Charity formally united with the restored Daughters of Charity in Paris. The order adapted to conditions in 19th century America by responding to needs like establishing the first hospital west of the Mississippi in St. Louis in 1828. Sisters provided education, healthcare, and social work. Their legacy of serving the poor continues today

The Paulinian Story & HistoryMonte Christo

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The document provides a history of the Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres congregation beginning in 17th century France. It describes how Father Louis Chauvet founded the congregation in Levesville-la-Chenard to educate children and care for the poor. Over time, the congregation expanded across France and into colonies, but was suppressed during the French Revolution. After reconstitution in 1802, the congregation rebuilt and continued its mission of education and healthcare globally, establishing schools and hospitals throughout Asia and in over 30 countries today.

St. Louise, the Ladies of Charity and Daughters of Charity: Serving the sickFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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1) St. Louise de Marillac and St. Vincent de Paul founded organizations to serve the sick poor in 17th century France, beginning with the Confraternities of Charity. 2) They recognized the need for women dedicated specifically to nursing the sick, and in 1633 St. Louise established the first group of Daughters of Charity to meet this need under her leadership. 3) The Daughters of Charity, guided by the teachings of Sts. Louise and Vincent, brought spiritual and physical care to all in need, serving the sick both in hospitals and homes and remaining dedicated to their mission even in the face of plague.

Saint Vincent de Paul.pptxMartin M Flynn

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This document provides biographical information about Saint Vincent de Paul. It details the key events in his life and works, including: - He was born in 1581 in France and was ordained as a priest in 1600. - In 1617, he created the Conferences of Charity to help the poor. He also founded the Congregation of the Mission and the Daughters of Charity. - Throughout his life, he dedicated himself to serving the poor and less fortunate through various charitable organizations and institutions. This included helping prisoners, refugees, foundlings, the sick, and slaves. - He established seminaries and conferences to train priests and spread the faith. Vincent died in 1660 after

History and expansionssvp-formation

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This introduces us to the amazing story of the expansion of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul in the 19th century: How was the organisation able to develop at such a dizzying speed, in an often hostile environment? What problems did the members have to face? How did they overcome them? Who was President Baudon? What was the role of the Cardinal Protector? What did the Persigny Circular forbid? This is a very lively PowerPoint with a wealth of information; we see the founders passionately discussing the main policies the Society would follow, and we feel as if we are in the room with them! The questions asked then are still regularly raised today in our meetings… (The icon of the Holy Spirit which appears on several of the slides identifies key dates in the development of the Society) PowerPoint written by Ralph Middlecamp, President of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul in the United States

SSVP: The Story of an ExpansionFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Frederic Ozanam and CollaborationFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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The document summarizes the origins and growth of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul from its founding in 1833 in Paris by six young Catholic men seeking to help the poor. It describes how they were guided by Sister Rosalie Rendu to provide direct aid and visit families in need. Their work expanded over time, collaborating with public agencies and the Vincentian Family worldwide to establish additional services like food assistance, housing, advocacy, and programs for prisoners and unemployed workers. The Society grew from its humble beginnings through collaboration with others who shared its mission of serving people living in poverty.

The Contributions of the Vincentian Charism : 3Famvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Vincent and Louise transformed the Church from a clergy-dominated institution to one with a more secular and lay character. They established the Confraternities of Charity, groups of women lay apostles now known as the Ladies of Charity or AIC, which were the first expression of the Vincentian charism and affirmed lay participation in the Church's mission. Their experiences led to multiple forms of lay involvement that enhanced the mission of the Church by recognizing that all Christians have an equal role, an idea that spread Vincentian movements worldwide and shaped the present role of laity in the Church.

St. Vincent de Paul: Uniting Contemplation and ActionFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Saint vincent de paul'Maryjoy Elyneth Duguran

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Saint Vincent de Paul As a young boy, Vincent wanted to become a priest, he loved to serve during Mass.At age 19, he became a priest.When Vincent went to a place in France, their ship was attacked by pirates. He was captured and sold as a slave to a Frenchman who stopped practicing his catholic faith. At age 19, he became a priest.When Vincent went to a place in France, their ship was attacked by pirates. He was captured and sold as a slave to a Frenchman who stopped practicing his catholic faith. Vincent helped the Frenchman regain his Catholic faith and so he was freed.Back in France, Vincent began serving the poor. He founded a religious community called the Congregation of the Mission, where young men were trained to become priests.He also founded a community of sisters to help him serve the poor.We celebrate his feast day on September 27. He is the patron Saint of charitable works“Whoever keeps My commandments is the one who loves me. If he loves Me, he will also be loved by My Father.”At the age of 19, he became a priest. He founded a religious community called the Congregation of the Mission and community of sisters to help him serve the poor. September 27 is his feast day. He is the patron saint of charitable works

Collaboration of Louise and Vincent: Brought Together According to God’s PlanFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Spirituality of systemic changeFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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Louise de marillac finalDenise Troll Covey

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Louise de Marillac experienced various stages in her interior spiritual life: 1. A spirituality of "I" where she focused on her personal relationship with God and struggled with anxiety, insecurity, and doubt. 2. Under the spiritual direction of Vincent de Paul, her spirituality developed into one of "We" where she focused on her relationship with the Sisters and serving others. 3. She progressed to a spirituality of mystical union where she experienced a spiritual marriage to Christ during Holy Communion, perceiving herself as the spouse of Christ's soul.

Congregation of the MissionFamvin: the Worldwide Vincentian Family

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The Vincentians are a community of Catholic priests and brothers who were founded by St. Vincent de Paul in 1625 to preach the gospel to the poor and help form clergy. They work today in ministries like education, parish missions, and advocacy for the marginalized. Key issues facing the congregation include formation of members and clergy, addressing lack of vocations in some areas, and balancing central authority with local adaptation.

St. Louise de MarillacLCUSA

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St. Louise de Marillac (1591-1660) was canonized in 1934 and entered St. Peter's in Rome in 1954. She is the patroness of Christian social work. [1] Louise received a classic education in her youth and learned domestic skills. She felt called to a religious cloistered life but that door closed. She married Antoine Le Gras and had a son but her husband became ill. [2] Louise collaborated spiritually with St. Vincent de Paul, becoming the spiritual moderator of the Ladies of Charity founded by Vincent in 1617. In 1633, together they founded the Daughters of Charity to serve the poor and sick. Vincent

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St. Vincent's Churchsaintvincentchurch

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St. Vincent's Church has had several resident priests between April 1976 and October 2008, including Fr. Joseph Nijessen, Fr. Pierre Devos, Fr. Willy Wammes, Fr. Octaaf De Vreeze, Fr. Willy Hertecant, Fr. Leo Blanchard, and Fr. Giorgio Pasini. St. Vincent's Church was founded in 1958 and originally covered the Hang Hau village and surrounding small villages, with the number of Catholics in the Tseung Kwan O area growing over time.

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Vincentian family

2. Vincentian family The Vincentian Family is made up of organizations inspired by the life and work of St. Vincent de Paul

3. Congregation of the mission

5. The Congregation of the Mission also known as Vincentian Fathers and Brothers or Lazarists, is a vowed community of Roman Catholic priests and brothers. Founded by St Vincent De Paul. The members add the letters C.M. to their name. They help evangelize the poor and form clergies

6. On 25 January, the feast of St Paul, Vincent spoke on the need for confession. This is the foundation of the Congregation and the Charism. In order to have permanance and organisation, Vincent together with the financial support from the Gondis, the Congregation of the Mission was formally established.

7. Confraternities of Charity

8. 1617 The Confraternities of Charity was founded by St Vincent De Paul in Châtillon-les-Dombes (in the Lyons region of France). It was the first institutional expression of the Vincentian charism. Made up of ladies of the bourgeoisie, brought together to help the poor to help them get back on their feet by providing spiritual and material support.

10. 1620 The first Confraternity of Charity for men was established at Folleville

11. Daughters of charity Vincent de Paul founding Confraternity of Charity at Chatillon

12. 1633 Vincent together with Louise de Marillac established the Company of the Daughters of Charity. It is a group of women dedicated to serving the "poorest of the poor." Its members make annual vows and throughout their life, which leaves them always free to leave, without need of ecclesiastical permission. Prayer and community life were essential elements of their vocation of service. Vincent and Louise also established Ladies of Charity in 1635 in Paris.

15. Who is Saint Louise de Marillac?

17. •  Louise de Marillac was born near Le Meux, now in the department of Oise, northern France. •  She was a member of the prominent de Marillac family Some of Louise de Marillac’s works • Formed the first Daughters of Charity together with Vincent De Paul in 1633 • Refined details of hospital contracts with civil and church authorities • Obtained authorization to establish a free school for less fortunate little girls from the Canons of Notre-Dame de Paris • Negotiated with Ladies of Charity to have building remodeled for orphans • Explained the Daughters’ “secular” nature to skeptical Vicar General St Louise de Marillac �� St Vincent De Paul ��

18. St Vincent De Paul and St Louise de Marillac ��

20. FRONT

21. BACK

23. Who is Saint Catherine Labouré?

25. Catherine Labouré was born in Fain-lès-Moutiers, a small agricultural plain in Burgundy, France. She was a farm girl.

26. Catherine Labouré was born in Fain-lès-Moutiers, a small agricultural plain in Burgundy, France. She was a farm girl. 1830 She joined the Daughters of Charity after a dream about St Vincent De Paul. She took the name of Catherine

27. 1830 July 18 First apparition, she woke up after hearing a voice of a child calling her to the chapel. Here, Mary told her God had a mission for her Nov 27 — Second apparition Blessed Mother told her to have medalions made. She only told her confessor Fr. Aladel about it, who was not convinced at first

28. Second apparition ��

29. 1832 Fr. Aladel took the information to the Archbishop of Paris without revealing her identity. The first medals were created and spread throughout France and the world St Catherine Labouré

31. Thank you!

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