


Often, some of the most interesting pieces of history are lost in time. These inviting stories are drawn from the Sisters of Providence Archives and the memories of sisters and friends. They feature the many people and places instrumental in the Sisters of Providence history.

Without the founding Sisters who left all that they knew behind, or simply people like me who ask questions, our world would be one minded

Have a ghoulish time reading!

The laying of the first cornerstone

Seventeen Sisters of Providence answered the call.

It's happened here before

Join us in celebrating National Catholic Schools Week!

Mother Theodore’s journey to sainthood began with a desire to serve God and others. She was able to push past physical constraints, lack of resources, race, gender, existing systems and other obstacles and do whatever possible to make a difference in the lives of those she encountered.

In September, Stephanie Rivas became the newest woman to join Sisters of Providence. Being a risk taker and breaking boundaries is not new to Stephanie.

Sister Marian Brady looks back on and shares about her 96 years of life.
“Religious life is all about understanding your relationship with Jesus. Talking to Him. If you have a big problem, talk to Jesus about it. Nobody else is going to solve it. And Jesus will solve it in a way you might never have expected. Give it to Jesus …"

A one-of-a-kind sculpture, the risen Christ was designed in 1989 by the late Harry Breen, noted artist/architect/consultant from Champaign, Illinois.

I was a Sister of Providence for 33 years. For me, being a Sister of Providence was a transformative experience.

Former sisters are living evidence of the unexpected gifts those who have been immersed in the Providence Community take with them wherever they go.