Women--Religious life--Indiana
Found in 530 Collections and/or Records:
The Missionary Catechist 23 Number 11, November, 1947
This issue of The Missionary Catechist highlights the opening of a new convent in Salt Lake and the efforts of Missionary Sisters and priests to provide Catholic education to children in Utah, especially in public schools and during harsh winter conditions, amid ongoing global conflicts over nuclear weapons.
The Missionary Catechist 24 Number 1, December, 1947
The Missionary Catechist 24 Number 2, January, 1948
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the closing of the Silver Jubilee year of the community's founding, commemorated with a reception in Chicago attended by Promoters and members. The community, based in the Mobile Diocese, focuses solely on religious instruction for children, operating in remote areas without modern communication or transportation facilities.
The Missionary Catechist 24 Number 3, February, 1948
This issue of the Missionary Catechist discusses women who dedicate their lives to religious and social service through vows at Victory Noll. These women, called sisters, are ordinary young Catholic girls committed to serving the poor and neglected, inspired by spiritual guidance and community support. Their daily routines vary based on their assigned missions, and their dedication is rooted in prayer and penance, exemplified by recent postulants received at Victory Noll.
The Missionary Catechist 24 Number 4, March, 1948
The Missionary Catechist 24 Number 5, April, 1948
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the journey of two Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of Victory who traveled to Panama City in January 1948 to assist Archbishop Beckmann in establishing a new religious community.
The Missionary Catechist 24 Number 6, May, 1948
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the desire for modern educational missions led by priests, Sisters, and lay teachers, emphasizing the importance of preserving the social order in China from atheistic communism through prayer and faith. It also features reports from Mother Catherine and Sister Kathleen, including a visit to Danville and a display of a Crucifixion group.
The Missionary Catechist 24 Number 7, June, 1948
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights prayers for individuals facing moral and spiritual challenges, the dedication of young girls in their faith, and the lifting of government restrictions on rural service, inspiring heartfelt devotion and community support.
The Missionary Catechist 24 Number 9
This issue of the Missionary Catechist celebrates Bishop John Francis Noll's Golden Sacerdotal Jubilee, highlighting his contributions to religious education and the founding of Victory Noll, which was named in honor of Our Lady of Victory. The article also mentions Sister Eunice A's tribute to Bishop Noll's work and the ongoing efforts of Missionary Sisters in mission churches.
The Missionary Catechist 24 Number 9, September, 1948
This issue of the Missionary Catechist highlights the importance of prayer and suffering in the community's work for souls, emphasizing education and transportation efforts for Catholic institutions. It discusses Hinduism's influence in India and the universal prayer intentions for social issues. The publication also commemorates Sister Marie's passing after a lifetime of service.
