885-0945; e-mail: srjoang@gmail.com; website: www.
mmmusa.org.
Code #299.
Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity
(M.S.B. T.) We are missionaries! We follow in
the footsteps of the apostles who, filled with the
Holy Spirit, went forth to spread everywhere the
knowledge and love of Jesus. Our specific mission
is the preservation of the faith, which for us means
awakening and strengthening faith among those who
have a Catholic heritage and are in danger of losing it.
We have an ardent zeal for the poor, for those desolate
in all things spiritual and for victims of injustice. Our
ministries include faith formation, parish ministries,
social work, young adult and youth ministry, retreat
work, reaching out to immigrants, health care,
family development programs, etc. Our chief effort
is to develop a missionary spirit in the laity, with the
goal that every Catholic be an apostle. We are in the
USA, Puerto Rico and Mexico. Glory to the Triune
God! Sr. Mary Kay McDonald, MSBT and Sr. Olivia
Montejano, MSBT, 3501 Solly Avenue, Philadelphia,
PA 19136; (215) 335-7534; e-mail: voc@msbt.org;
website: http://msbt.org.
See ad on page 29. Code #278.
WOMEN’S COMMUNITIES
Missionary Sisters of the Holy Rosary
(M.S.H.R.) The Missionary Sisters of the Holy
Rosary seek to continue Christ’s mission in today’s
broken world. We are diverse in ministries, countries,
and cultures. As women of faith and prayer, we strive
to give witness to our missionary zeal. We are ready
to be sent beyond the boundaries of our own country
and culture. As we go forth, we endeavor to find,
nurture, and share the Divine Life in its abundance,
especially with those on the margins. Through our
ministries in Africa, the Americas, and Europe, we
work to establish a Christian presence, to empower,
especially women, and to foster spiritual and
economic development. Our missionary life allows
those on the margins to challenge us to become more
compassionate and to work with them to create a
more christian community and thus, more Godly
world. Contact: Sr. Florence Enechukwu, 741 Polo
Rd., Bryn Mawr, PA 19010; (610) 520-1974; e-mail:
mshr2008@yahoo.com; website: www.mshr.org See
our web ad at www.VocationNetwork.org.
Code #186.
Missionary Sisters of the Most Sacred Heart of
Jesus (M.S.C.) We are a missionary congregation
of sisters who are called to be the Heart of God on
earth. United in faith and prayer, we are 800 women
risking for the Gospel in the United States and in 17
other countries. Our mission is to serve those most
in need of the compassionate love of Jesus, wherever
that may be. Our ministries are diverse, including:
evangelization, social work, health care, education,
pastoral care, counseling and parish ministry. We
invite women to join us in spreading the message
that God loves all people. For further information
please e-mail Sr. Deborah Reho, MSC, at vocations@
mscreading.org; or visit www.mscreading.org.
See ad on page 114. Code #305.
156
Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (M.S.C.) “Lord, when did we see you hungry, thirsty, naked. . .? Whatever you did for the least of my
brothers and sisters, you did it to me.” We are
Missionaries of the Sacred Heart of Jesus—passionate
and bold in responding to the most urgent needs of
our world. Our works include health care for the poor
and uninsured, elder care, education, low-income
housing, advocacy for immigrants and persons who
are trafficked, faith formation and human promotion.
We are in 17 countries around the world. We are
vowed sisters, lay missionaries, volunteers and many
others who collaborate in our works—all seeking to
be a creative and compassionate expression of Christ’s
love in the world. Come. Join us. For more
information on how to share your gifts as a Missionary
for one year, two years, or the rest of your life, visit
our website www.mothercabrini.org. MSC Vocation
Director, 610 King of Prussia Rd., Mansion, Second
Floor Wing, Radnor, PA 19087; (610) 902-1039;
e-mail: MSCvocations@mothercabrini.org.
O
Oblate Sisters of Providence (O.S.P.) The Congregationofthe Oblate Sisters of Providence was founded in 1829 to meet the needs of Haitian
refugees in Baltimore. As the oldest religious
community for women of African descent, we
continue the tradition of education and service to the
poor and neglected begun by our foundress, Mother
Mary Lange. In African American and Latino
communities in the United States and Costa Rica we
serve primarily as teachers, school administrators,
social workers, catechists and pastoral associates.
Through our ministries we share the Good News of
Christ by the integrity of our faith, our love of God
and our firm hope and trust in God’s Providence. If
you hunger for a deeper relationship with God, have
a longing to help God’s people and desire to be an
instrument of change, contact Sr. Marcia Hall, OSP,
Vocation Director; (410) 242-8500; e-mail:
ospvocations@oblatesisters.com; website: www.
oblatesistersvocations.com. Together we have the
ability to change lives!
Code #340.
Oblate Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (O.S.H.J.) The Oblate Sisters are a group of women who strive to attain union with God by offering their lives for diocesan priests.
Their special charism is both spiritual and ministerial.
The sisters are called first of all to pray for priestly
holiness and to offer the joys and sorrows of their lives
for the good of priests. Ministerially the sisters care
for retired and convalescent priests, and collaborate
with them in parish ministry, which includes
teaching, directing religious education, hospital
visitation, and distribution of the Eucharist to the
home bound. The sisters also conduct a preschool and
kindergarten, which is located on their Motherhouse
grounds. Sr. Teresina Rosa, 50 Warner Road, Hubbard,
OH 44425; (330) 759-9329; e-mail: VMTOBLATE@
aol.com; website: www.oblatesistersofshj.com.
See ad on page 32. Code #196.
Order of the Sacred and Immaculate Hearts
of Jesus and Mary We are a Eucharistic and
contemplative community consisting of priests,
brothers, and sisters, who wear a full habit, as well as
lay “external” members, all of whom are consecrated
to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate
Heart of Mary. Our daily schedule, besides Holy
Mass, includes: 15 decade Rosary ( 20 on Thursday),
Divine Mercy Chaplet, Liturgy of the Hours, and time
for silent adoration, all before Our Lord Jesus, truly
present in the Blessed Sacrament. After being filled
with the love and mercy of Our Savior, we go forth to
be His reflection to others through various corporal
works of mercy. Contact: Vocation Director, 48765
Annapolis Rd., Hopedale, OH 43976; (740) 946-
9000; e-mail: twohearts1@mac.com; website: www.
heartsofjesusandmary.org.
Code #271.
Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters
(O.L.V.M.) Like Mary, Our Lady of Victory
Missionary Sisters (Victory Noll Sisters) are rooted
in the Word of God. They stand with Jesus for justice
and compassion for all. They are vowed religious
who choose to live out their vows in response to the
needs of the poor and oppressed, especially women.
Victory Noll Sisters do this in creative and diverse
ministries in a personal, non-institutional way, and
with an emphasis on the Hispanic community and
immigrants. If you would like to explore challenging
opportunities to continue the Mission of Jesus as a
Victory Noll Sister, contact us at: Vocations, Our
Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters, P.O. Box 109,
Huntington, IN 46750; (260) 356-0628; e-mail: voc@
olvm.org; website: www.olvm.org.
See ad on page 117. Code #201.
P
Pallottine Missionary Sisters (S.A.C.) [Missionary
Sisters of the Catholic Apostolate] “The love of Christ
impels us” is the motto of our congregation. St. Vincent
Pallotti founded the sisters in Rome as a way to fulfill
the needs of the people of his time. His vision was for
everyone to live out their baptismal call and spread the
Gospel message by any and all means through their
unique God-given gifts. As Pallottines, we are called,
just as St. Vincent was, to empower the laity and to
awaken in all Christians their apostolic call. We live
out our consecrated life through prayer, community
living, and apostolic service. Our ministries vary
based on our individual call and the needs of others.
The Pallottines serve in West Virginia, Maryland,
Missouri and 19 other countries. For more information
contact Sr. Lena May, SAC, 15270 Old Halls Ferry
Rd., Florissant, MO 63034-1611; (314) 830-9814;
e-mail: vocations@pallottinespirit.org; website: www.
pallottinespirit.org.
See ad on page 111. Code #435.
Pallottine Sisters (C.S.A.C.) [Sisters of the
Catholic Apostolate]—Immaculate Conception
Province The charism of the Pallottines is to awaken
in each person the awareness that God has called us
to be apostles. St. Vincent Pallotti, inspired by the
universal call to holiness, established the Union
of the Catholic Apostolate with priests, brothers,
sisters, and laity in 1835 in Rome, Italy. Pallottines
work together to give new life to faith, a new spark
to love, and a new thrust to bringing all to unity
in Jesus Christ. They do this through education of
children and adults, formation programs for the
laity, outreach to immigrants, and collaboration with
other groups. As Pallottine Sisters community life,
scripture, prayer, and the Eucharist are a major part
of our religious life. We have missions in Italy, Brazil,
Argentina, India, and Mozambique, Africa. For more
information, write to Director of New Membership/
Ministry, 98 Harriman Heights Rd., Monroe, NY
10950. Call (English) (845) 492-5076; (Spanish)
(845) 238-3917; e-mail: newapostle98@yahoo.com;
website: www.pallottinesisters.org.
