Podcasts about oblate sisters

Guests: Sister Carolina of the Oblate Sisters of the Holy Spirit discussing the Miracle of Blessed Elena Guerra + JoAnne VonZwehl, President of the Rosa Mystica Foundation

Guests: Sister Carolina of the Oblate Sisters of the Holy Spirit discussing the Miracle of Blessed Elena Guerra + JoAnne VonZwehl, President of the Rosa Mystica Foundation

Mother Mary Lange was recently declared Venerable by Pope Francis. This remarkable woman founded the Oblate Sisters of Providence and Saint Frances Academy in Baltimore, Maryland. She served her community in education, caring for the sick, taking in orphans, and more.To support The Flowered Path, go to https://www.patreon.com/thefloweredpathAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The “Center” is in its final weeks of summer hiatus. This week, we are re-airing part one of the two part conversation with members of the Social Justice Committee at St. Ann's Catholic Church in Baltimore, Maryland.Join host Marsha Thrall, and guests Delores Moore, Ralph Moore, and Mary Sewell as they discuss  St. Ann's initiative of Santo Subito (or "Saint right away") canonization for six African American candidates for sainthood.This initiative has received national attention, and has been the focus of a November 2021 Washington Post article.Since our initial airing in February, there has been an important development in the canonization process of one of the six candidates. On June 22, 2023, Mother Mary Lange, founder of the Oblate Sisters of Providence, was declared venerable by Pope Francis. This declaration of venerable moves Mother Lange a step closer to being one of the first African Americans from the United States to be granted sainthood.To learn more about the six Santo Subito candidates, and to read and sign a copy of the letter that St. Ann's has composed to Pope Francis, please visit: https://clintonfranciscans.com/the-center-podcast "Sweet Times" is by All Bets Off, and is provided by Adobe Stock.

Honoring the Legacy of Saint Kateri

#OTD The Oblate Sisters of Providence, a Roman Catholic sisterhood established by women of African descent, was founded in Baltimore, MD. Recording artist Faith Evans narrates.

     "Vocations Focus" can be heard the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month on Morning Light.  Today, Jim & Mary Ellen Nourse talk with Sister Frances Carol - Vocations Director of the Oblate Sisters of St. Francis de Sales in Maryland.

The Oblate Sisters of Providence is a Roman Catholic women's religious institute, founded by Mother Mary Lange and Rev. James Nicholas Joubert in 1828 in Baltimore, Maryland for the education of girls of African descent. It was the first permanent community of Roman Catholic sisters of African descent in the United States. Subscribe to my newsletter at https://sdcason.com/subscribe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shalonecason1/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shalonecason1/support

Oblate Sisters of Providence Black Nuns at Saint Francis Academy in Baltimore. Listening now to Filmmaker Gloria Victoria Rolando Casamayor discuss her upcoming documentary about the Oblate Sisters. Gloria's mom an Afro-Cuban attended a school established by the Sisters in Cuba! www.BlackHistoryUniversity.com  Elizabeth Clarisse Lange, who became later known as Mother Mary Lange, was born circa 1784, For ten years, she ran a free school for Haitian refugee children in her own home together with her friend and fellow refugee Marie Magdaline Balas. The Oblate Sisters  continued Mother Mary's mission. They started Saint Francis Academy, a school for African American children. They provided a home for orphans, purchased the freedom for the enslaved and educated them.

Today we shine a spotlight on the Oblate Sisters of Providence, a Roman-Catholic sisterhood founded by women of African descent in Baltimore, Maryland

Today we shine a spotlight on the Oblate Sisters of Providence, a Roman-Catholic sisterhood founded by women of African descent in Baltimore, Maryland

Mother Mary Lange founded of the Oblate Sisters of Providence in Baltimore in the 1820s. Activist Ralph Moore talks about efforts to persuade Pope Francis to canonize Mother Lange as the first African American Saint.

Claire Swinarski joins me to talk about some of her favorite women saints (and saints to be), including St. Therese of Lisieux and Mother Mary Elizabeth Lange, who founded the Oblate Sisters in order to allow African-American women to enter religious life in the US. Claire Swinarski is the creator and host of The Catholic Feminist podcast and author of Girl, Arise!: A Catholic Feminist's Invitation to Live Boldly, Love Your Faith, and Change the World. Claire has degrees in journalism and political science from the University of Wisconsin and lives in Milwaukee with her husband and two kids. Claire also tells us about an exciting pilgrimage she is planning, going to France in 2020. The trip will include sites such as Lisieux, where St. Therese was raised, and Rouen, where St. Joan of Arc was burned at the stake. The trip will wrap up with an optional extension to Lourdes. You can get more information at Claire’s website. My newest book will be available in February 2020, but it is already available for pre-order. Check out Giving Thanks and Letting Go: Reflections on the Gift of Motherhood on Amazon and pre-order your copy today.

You know when you hear God's voice whisper to you, and you're like…no. Wrong girl. Thanks, but no thanks. Today's guest sure does. When Sr. Marcia Hall was trying to figure out what direction to take her life, the thought of joining the Oblate Sisters of Providence was the last thing on her mind. But she eventually gave God her own fiat and joined the Oblate Sisters, which was the first religious order created for Black women. The order was founded in 1828 by 2 women who heard a call to religious life but were rejected by other religious orders due to our American Church's shamefully racist past. Now, Sr. Marcia is on the show to walk us through dealing with compassion burnout, having holy boundaries, and discerning our vocations. I loved learning more about the Oblate sisters, how a religious sister can practice self-care, and Sr. Marcia's tips for listening to your OWN call. Enjoy! Today's episode is brought to you by Franciscan University of Stuebenville. Join some former podcast guests and get an authentically Catholic education from the comfort of your own home by enrolling in one of their many graduate programs. Hit up www.franciscan.edu/tcf to learn more. Today's episode is also brought to you by the Blessed Is She academic planner. Every modern Catholic woman needs one of these stunning planners designed by former guest Erica Tighe. Live more liturgically this year by heading to www.thecatholicfeministpodcast.com/planner.

Recording artist Faith Evans shares some history on the Oblate Sisters of Providence

Recording artist Faith Evans shares some history on the Oblate Sisters of Providence

Recording artist Faith Evans shines a spotlight on the Oblate Sisters of Providence

Recording artist Faith Evans shines a spotlight on the Oblate Sisters of Providence

This week, Baltimore: The Rise of Charm City visits a 188-year-old order of African American nuns, the Oblate Sisters of Providence, and St. Frances Academy, the still-thriving school they founded in 1828.

This episode was produced in honor of Black History month. The Oblate Sisters of Providence are a predominantly Black religious community and have used education to empower the communities they serve. Curve Riders is a short narrative podcast of women who didn't make the history books. Produced by Pa Ying Vang and Maakwe Cumanzala, students at St. Catherine University, and the oral history project SisterStory; the series presents achievements and cultural impacts of women religious. Inspired by SisterStory's coverage "Sisters of Influence" on pinterest the podcast aims to present these stories anew with an emphasis on storytelling through writing, sound design, and music. Curve Riders series art by Garrett Tiedemann. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.

Recording artist Faith Evans shares some history on the Oblate Sisters of Providence, a Roman Catholic sisterhood established by women of African descent

Recording artist Faith Evans shares some history on the Oblate Sisters of Providence, a Roman Catholic sisterhood established by women of African descent

Today's guest Sr Joyce Candidi will talk about the Beatification of Mother Maria Teresa Casini,foundress of the Oblate Sisters of the Sacred Heart, and her miraculous connection to Youngstown Ohio.

Today's guest Sr Joyce Candidi will talk about the Beatification of Mother Maria Teresa Casini,foundress of the Oblate Sisters of the Sacred Heart, and her miraculous connection to Youngstown Ohio.

This Random Nun Clip is from Ask Sister episode 154, during our Motherhouse Road Trip with the Oblate Sisters of Providence in Baltimore, Maryland.

AS156 Ask Sister podcast recorded live on May 1, 2014. Sponsored by aNunsLife.org ministry. Motherhouse Road Trip with Oblate Sisters of Providence, Baltimore, MD. Topics include: Hound of Heaven, Providence provides, a perplexing God