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Can we hear the cry of the poor and respond collectively and individually for justice?
Read moreThe commitment that Sister Dawn signed on behalf of the Providence Community states, among other points, that the Sisters of Providence are willing “To take up the urgent appeal of Laudato Si’ to listen and respond to the lurings of Providence to attend to the cry of the Earth and the cry of the poor by making it a community priority.”
Read moreThis commitment is made in love, mercy and justice, knowing that we are participating in God’s Providential work of transformation, and trusting in “that Providence that so far has never failed us.”
Read moreIn this recent article from National Catholic Reporter, White Violet Center for Eco-Justice Director Lorrie Heber talks about the Congregation’s sustainable farm and its commitment to climate justice.
Read moreWe owe one another a better world. We should listen to each other to find out how we can do that.
Read moreWe’re on the front lines of perhaps the biggest battle of our lives: climate change and the need to dramatically reduce carbon emissions by shifting energy generation from fossil fuels to renewables like solar and wind. Again, vested interests in the coal, oil and gas industries have undertaken major campaigns for decades now to preserve their industries.
Read moreIt all starts when our alpacas lift their tails. A journey begins that has a shared ending: the restoration of our land.
Read more‘We stand with you especially in your commitment to prioritize climate change solutions.’
Read moreWe invite your support and encouragement by adding your name to this letter
Read moreNote: The following statement was crafted by several national faith organizations. The Leadership Council of Women Religious (LCWR), of which the Congregation is a member, also joined in sharing their…
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