(800) 338-2620, ext. 2126; fax: 845-424-2170; e-mail:
vocdirector@atonementfriars.org; website: www.
AtonementFriars.org. See our web ad at www.
VocationNetwork.org.
See ad on page 21. Code #003.
G
Glenmary Home Missioners (G.H.M.) Glenmary
Home Missioners is a Catholic society of priests and
brothers, who, along with coworkers, serve the spiritual
and material needs of communities throughout
Appalachia and the South. Glenmary brings a Catholic
presence to counties where less than three percent of
the population is Catholic, a significant percent of
residents are unchurched and the poverty rate is twice
the national average. For more information contact
Brother David Henley, PO Box 465618, Cincinnati,
OH 45246; 800-935-0975; vocation@glenmary.org; or
visit our webpage www.glenmary.org. See our web ad
at www.VocationNetwork.org.
See ad on page 22. Code #103.
J
Jerusalem Communities—Montreal The Jerusalem
Community consists of brothers and sisters whose
vocation is to provide an oasis of prayer, peace, and
adoration in the heart of the busy urban center. We
seek to live a unique blend of traditional yet modern
contemplative monastic life, sharing our witness in
fraternal community, prayer, hospitality, and work “in
the heart of the city,” while striving to dwell always
“in the heart of God.” Our liturgy draws from the
Byzantine and Orthodox tradition, and is sung in
four-part harmony by the brothers and sisters. We
work part-time in the city to earn our income and
to live in solidarity, thus allowing us to better “bring
the city into our prayer, and our prayer to the city.”
Contact us: info@jerusalem-montreal.org; www.
jerusalemmontreal.org/bienvenueEng.html; http://
jerusalem.cef.fr/jerusalem/en/en_index.html. For
videos of our liturgy see You Tube: FMJ Web.
See ad on page 106. Code #445.
Jesuits (S.J.) [Society of Jesus] United States
Jesuit Conference: 1016 16th Street NW, Suite 400,
Washington, D.C. 20036; (202) 462-0400; e-mail:
usjc@jesuit.org; website: www.Jesuit.org. California:
P.O. Box 519, Los Gatos, CA 95031-0519; (408)
884-1613; e-mail: formation@calprov.org; website:
www.jesuitscalifornia.org. Chicago-Detroit: 2050
North Clark Street, Chicago, IL 60614-4788; (773)
975-6363; e-mail: vocations@jesuits-chgdet.org;
website: www.thinkjesuit.org. Missouri: 4511 West
Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63108-2191; (314)
361-7765; e-mail: vocation@jesuits-mis.org; website:
www.jesuitsmissouri.org. New Orleans: 710 Baronne
St., Suite B, New Orleans, LA 70113; (504) 571-1055;
e-mail: vocations@norprov.org; website: www.norprov.
org/vocations/. New England/New York/Maryland:
39 East 83rd Street, New York, NY 10028-0810;
(212) 774-5500; e-mail: vocations@nysj.org; website:
www.jesuitvocation.org. Oregon: P.O. Box 86010,
Portland, OR 97286-0010; (503) 226-6977; website:
www.nwjesuits.org. Wisconsin: 3400 W. Wisconsin
Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53208; (800) 537-3736 ext.
231 or (414) 937-6949 ext. 231; e-mail: vocations@
jesuitswisprov.org; website: www.thinkjesuit.org.
Upper Canada: 43 Queen’s Park Crescent East,
Toronto, ON M5S 2C3; (416) 962-4500; e-mail:
vocation@jesuits.ca; website: www.jesuits.ca.
See ad on page 104. Code #104.
Josephite Priests and Brothers (S.S. J.) [ The Society
of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart] We are a society
dedicated solely to serving the spiritual and temporal
needs of the African-American community. The society
serves in parishes, schools and special ministries in
the dioceses and archdioceses in the United States
and the District of Columbia. Our major seminary in
Washington, DC, where our seminarians reside as they
pursue their graduate degree in theology, also houses
The Josephite Pastoral Center that is dedicated to
promoting religious education material that is centered
in the African-American Community. Apostolic
Work: The Josephite Society is dedicated to spiritual,
educational and social ministry to the African-American
community and has worked exclusively in the African-American community since 1871. The Josephite Society
affords its members the mutual support of community
life in an active ministry. Currently serving in the
Archdioceses of Baltimore, Galveston-Houston (TX),
Los Angeles (CA), Mobile (AL), New Orleans(LA),
Washington (DC) and in the Dioceses of Arlington
(VA), Baton Rouge, Lafayette (LA), Biloxi, Jackson
(MS), and Beaumont ( TX). Brother Louis, S. S.J., serves
as vocation minister. Josephite Vocation Office, 1200
Varnum Street, NE, Washington, DC 20017-2796; (202)
832-9100; e-mail: vocations@josephite.com; website:
www.josephite.com.
See ad on page 103. Code #192.
L
Little Brothers of the Good Shepherd (B.G.S.) Little
Brothers of the Good Shepherd are ordinary men striving
to follow the example of Jesus the Good Shepherd. We
are called upon to be risk takers. . . to be ready and
willing to risk all for the sake of the man, woman or child
who is lost, abused, alone, frightened and bewildered
in a world of high-tech productivity and fast paced
living. Impelled by conviction and the spirit of “Charity
Unlimited. . . Never Stop Loving,” to be available,
hospitable, flexible, adaptable and respectful of life, we
seek every opportunity to discover the presence of God
in the simple movement of the very ordinary, through
various forms of direct service to the homeless and the
hungry, the elderly and the dying, the battered and the
abused. We seek to provide hope to the hopeless, love to
the loveless, a sense of dignified purpose to the aimless,
and faith to the faithless. Vocation Director, e-mail: info@
lbgs.org; website: www.lbgs.org.
See ad on page 106. Code #344.
M
Marianists, Province of Meribah (S.M.) As
Marianists, we dedicate our lives to Mary. We are
honored to follow her example of humble service and
faithful discipleship in every aspect of our life. We are a
religious community of Brothers and Priests committed
to living the challenge of the Gospel together in
community. At the center of our lives are the two tables:
the altar—the table of faith and sacrifice, and the dining
table—the table of fraternity and fellowship. We have
committed ourselves to the service of Christ and his
Church through the apostolate of education. We form
a new family, based on the Gospel of the Lord, in which
we share in common prayer, friendship, possessions,
work, successes, and difficulties. We aim to make family
spirit the distinctive mark of our communities, growing
in the characteristics of Mary, particularly her faith,
humility, simplicity, and hospitality. Vocation Director,
Brother Michael Gillen, S.M., Kellenberg Memorial
High School, 1400 Glenn Curtiss Blvd., Uniondale, N Y
11553; (516) 292-0200 ext. 287; e-mail: bromichael@
kellenberg.org; vocation blog: intothedeepblog.net;
website: www.provinceofmeribah.org. See our web ad
at www.VocationNetwork.org.
Marianists, Society of Mary (S.M.) An international
Roman Catholic religious congregation of priests and
brothers. Almost 500 members serve in the Province
of the United States, which includes India, Ireland,
Mexico, Nepal, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. In the
U.S., the Marianists sponsor three universities—The
University of Dayton in Ohio, St. Mary’s University in
San Antonio, and Chaminade University in Honolulu—
and numerous high schools, parishes, and retreat
centers. Blessed William Joseph Chaminade founded
the Society of Mary in France in 1817, and the Society
has been present in the U.S. since 1849. Marianist
brothers and priests live and minister together as equals,
modeling their lives after Mary, the Mother of Jesus. As
part of a wider Marianist Family that includes Marianist
sisters and committed lay people, they are dedicated
to forming persons and communities of faith through
education, parish work, social service, the arts, and
other ministries. Marianist National Vocation Office,
4425 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63108-2301; (314)
533-1207; website: www.marianist.com/vocations. See
our web ad at www.VocationNetwork.org.
Code #105.
Marist Brothers (F.M.S.) Founded in 1817 by St. Marcellin Champagnat, the Marist Brothers work to make Jesus Christ known and loved through the
Christian education of young people, with special
attention to the most neglected. St. Marcellin gave his
community the name of Mary because he wanted them
to live according to her spirit. Following the example
of St. Marcellin, more than 3,500 Marist Brothers work
with their 50,000 lay colleagues educating close to
500,000 young people, while putting into practice
their motto: All to Jesus through Mary; All to Mary for
Jesus. Present in 79 countries, the Marist Brothers
work in all levels of education and a variety of
education-related ministries. In the USA, there are 165
Brothers ministering in 14 high schools, two summer
camps, and one retreat center for young people. The
Brothers serve as teachers, administrators, campus
ministers, guidance counselors and spiritual directors.
Br. Michael Sheerin, F.M.S., Br. Dan O’Riordan, F.M.S.,
Marist Brothers Vocation Co-Directors, 1241 Kennedy
Blvd., Bayonne, NJ 07002; (201) 823-1115; e-mail:
vocations@maristbr.com; website: www.maristbr.com.
MEN’S COMMUNITIES
See ad on page 83. Code #298.
Marist Fathers and Brothers (S.M.) [Society of Mary] Marists believe that hey are called by Mary to live in her Society, a religious community of prayer,
fellowship and Gospel ministry to the Church and the
world. Marists carry out the Gospel ministry in schools,
parishes, and chaplaincies in the USA and in other
countries throughout the world, including foreign
missions. The Marists accept candidates for the
priesthood and brotherhood who are between the ages
of 21 and 40 and offer discernment counseling and
Come and See days and weekends. For more information
please contact the Marist Vocation Office at (866) 298-
3715 (toll free) or e-mail us at maristvocations@
sbcglobal.net or visit us on line at www.
societyofmaryusa.org.
See ad on page 39. Code #107.
