Peace & Justice
As a community dedicated to advocating for the marginalized, we Sisters of Providence join our voices with others in speaking out about many peace and justice issues of great importance in our world. Learn more about justice concerns dear to our hearts here.
Sister Barbara Battista featured in Global Sisters Report
Sister Barbara Battista, SP, was recently interviewed by Global Sisters Report for the article, “Sisters, activists praise appeals court order in Oak Flat case.” On August 18, a federal appeals court temporarily blocked a land exchange involving sacred Apache land.…
Virtual, in-person Taizé prayer scheduled for September 9
Persons of all faith traditions are invited to these prayer services
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and the Catholic Church
Today, students of color make up over half of the K–12 population and nearly 45 percent of those enrolled in colleges and universities
Climate Crisis Task Force offers August Care for Creation Actions
Celebrate Care for Creation by taking Action
Stand up for LIFE: Be Complicit No More
It is with great faith and trust in Providence that we invite you to stand in solidarity with the Apache Stronghold and all those working to sustain thriving life for all.
Sister Emily TeKolste featured in Global Sisters Report
Sister Emily TeKolste featured in Global Sisters Report
Sisters of Providence join billboard campaign
'We hope these billboards will lead people to pause and think about these situations and how we are called to respond.'
Virtual, in-person Taizé prayer scheduled for August 12
Join us in person or via livestream
Finding Pilgrims of Hope at the Arizona/Mexico Border
Sister Tracey shares how her faith calls her to accompany these migrants and to remind others of the dignity they have as children of God.
Sisters share USCCB President’s reaction to passage of bill
We support their efforts
Sisters share message against ‘Big Beautiful Bill’
We, the undersigned faith leaders, write to ask for your opposition to HR 1, the budget reconciliation
legislation currently being considered by the US Senate. We believe that the changes made by the US
Senate to the legislation are insufficient and do not significantly mitigate its adverse effects.