Religious life

Providence Academy in Plymouth wanted the presence of a religious sister at their school. When Sister Amelia Hueller was assigned there, she hit the ground running.

“It’s a perfect use of our property and helps in the conservation of bees. And you get something wonderful in return.”

Staring down a future of uncertainty, religious life finds itself in need of a map, the outgoing president of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious told the organization’s members.

The leaders of religious orders around the world are taking very seriously the idea of making the Catholic Church more “synodal” — a place where everyone is called to prayer, discernment and responsibility for the church and its mission.

The UISG will launch May 9 two new initiatives focused on the needs of elderly sisters worldwide.

A new report on vocations to men’s and women’s religious orders from the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate is filled with facts that can help everyone from pastors to formation directors foster more vocations.

Cardinal Michael Czerny outlined the role of Pope Francis’ encyclical “Fratelli Tutti” in an online address to the Conference of Major Superiors of Men.

“Decisions that I had once measured by the question, ‘What do I want?’ I now began to assess in prayer: ‘Lord, what do you want?'”