Women--Religious life--Indiana
Found in 520 Collections and/or Records:
The Missionary Catechist 4 Number 8, August, 1928
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the growth of mission work in the Southwest, including the establishment of schools and training programs for Catechists. It emphasizes the importance of prayer, support, and community efforts such as donations and entertainment to sustain and promote missionary activities. The publication also features inspiring images and stories of dedicated Catechists, illustrating their humble service and the expanding reach of their mission work.
The Missionary Catechist 4 Number 9, September, 1928
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the importance of prayer for vocations to the missionary life, the recent establishment of new Mission-Centers in California and Texas, and the need for more laborers to support missionary education and outreach efforts.
The Missionary Catechist 4 Number 10, October, 1928
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the enthusiasm of parish communities and young women in supporting missionary work through prayer and donations, exemplified by contributions to the Poor Souls Burse and efforts in various mission centers. It emphasizes the importance of public profession of faith and ongoing support for mission posts, with a focus on the expanding missionary efforts in Texas.
The Missionary Catechist 4 Number 11, November, 1928
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the positive impact of Protestant Bible classes at Cerrillos, supported by the influence of the printed materials from Our Sunday Visitor Press. It emphasizes the importance of contributions to missionary work, reflecting on the suffering in the Southwest and the value of aiding missionaries through donations of religious articles.
The Missionary Catechist 4 Number 5[2], May, 1928
This issue of the Missionary Catechist emphasizes the importance of leaving a perpetual memorial through charitable acts, such as supporting missions and fostering devotion to Mary. It highlights the role of Missionary Catechists in spreading faith among the poor, especially during Mary’s month, and underscores the significance of ongoing efforts to preserve and promote the Catholic faith both locally and globally.
The Missionary Catechist 5 Number 1, December, 1928
This issue of the Missionary Catechist emphasizes the importance of focusing on mission work among Spanish-speaking communities deprived of religious influence, especially during Christmas. It highlights the need for contributions to support training schools for lay-catechists and urges missionaries to serve the poor and neglected in these mission fields, recognizing their role as stewards of God's gifts.
The Missionary Catechist 5 Number 2, January, 1929
The Missionary Catechist 5 Number 3, February, 1929
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the call for Catholic young women to serve as Missionary Catechists in the southwestern United States, offering religious instruction to underserved areas. It emphasizes the importance of dedicated service, spiritual growth, and the future of missions, including prospects in Mexico. The publication encourages young women to embrace the noble vocation of saving souls and contributing to the Church's mission.
The Missionary Catechist 5 Number 4, March, 1929
This issue of the Missionary Catechist emphasizes the importance of supporting those dedicated to spreading the Gospel, despite political challenges. It highlights the diverse talents of Catechists, their joyful service, and the need for continued faith, hope, and love in missionary work, especially in humble settings like mountain chapels and schools.
The Missionary Catechist 5 Number 5, April, 1929
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the importance of supporting missions through prayer, work, and charity, emphasizing the dedication of catechists and missionaries in spreading the faith, especially in remote areas. It underscores the spiritual and practical efforts of those serving in challenging districts, the significance of Marian devotion, and the ongoing need for perseverance and faithfulness in missionary work.
