


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.

Surely just as we know that God loves us always and is never far from us, so are we called to love one another always, no matter what.

'It is one thing to take care of a patient from a medical perspective, but often in these times, I’ve been called to be a companion through the anxiety and fear that this disease evokes.'

We support the many faith leaders from across the country who have signed this statement regarding the integrity, safety, and fairness in the 2020 election

Stay safe! Exercise your right and responsibility to vote! Let your voice be heard! Our democratic life depends on our votes!

It is her heart and the witness of her life that gives me solace and comfort at times like these.

What words draw you into prayer?

You may be feeling overwhelmed and ask, “What actions can I be part of?” May I offer some suggestions?

Enjoy these resources for learning more about anti-racism and Black history

People of Color internalized their oppression as a means of survival. They developed strategies, actions and emotions to help live within these disadvantages. We learned that we had to be better, try harder, endure more.

We learned so much about ourselves as individuals, but had the added benefit of learning about one another.

William LeCroy, who is scheduled to be executed by the federal government at 6 p.m., on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2020, recently sent - through other sources - one of his poems to our very own Sister Barbara Battista, who will serve as his minister of record.

When I started at NETWORK and had the opportunity to participate in the Racial Wealth and Income Gap workshop, my initial reaction was “This is what I’ve been searching for for years to explain systemic racism.”