Women--Religious life--Indiana
Found in 520 Collections and/or Records:
The Missionary Catechist 22 Number 7, June, 1946
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the vital role of Missionary Catechists in fostering faith among children in the Archdiocese of Detroit, thanks to their dedicated efforts since 1941. It emphasizes the importance of religious education, gratitude for their work, and prayers for continued blessings.
The Missionary Catechist 22 Number 9
The Missionary Catechist 22 Number 9, September, 1946
The Missionary Catechist 22 Number 10, October, 1946
The Missionary Catechist 22 Number 11, November, 1946
This issue of the Missionary Catechist emphasizes the vital role of Catholic schools and catechetical instruction in spreading the Gospel and fostering Christian virtues. It highlights the importance of prayer, religious education, and missionary efforts, including the establishment of religious vacation schools and national conferences, to deepen faith and expand the Church's mission, especially in new regions like the South.
The Missionary Catechist 23 Number 1, December, 1946
This issue of the Missionary Catechist emphasizes the importance of prayer and reflection on mission intentions, particularly the need for more mission vocations. It highlights the transformation in societal values post-World War II and calls on parents and youth to consider their role in supporting missionary work, especially in the context of recent peace agreements and the experiences of those who served in the war.
The Missionary Catechist 23 Number 2, January, 1947
The Missionary Catechist 23 Number 3, February, 1947
The Missionary Catechist 23 Number 4, March, 1947
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the efforts of American Catholics and dedicated Missionary Catechists in China and the United States. It emphasizes the importance of prayerful intercession, cooperation, and leadership in expanding missionary work, including the establishment of a convent for Catechists in Soledad and the growth of the Azusa community, which now serves multiple towns and thousands of children under the patronage of Our Lady.
