The chapel is open to the public and the Sisters are inviting all to join in prayer for an end to the death, destruction and misery in Ukraine
Read more‘… think of the relief you’ll feel facing Easter with a clean heart!’
Read moreThis past weekend, March 11-13, 2022, members of the Providence Community gathered in retreat to reflect on the theme “Images of God.” Thirty Providence Associates, candidate-associates and Sisters of Providence gathered in person at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods. They were joined by another 47 who joined them virtually.
Read more‘It is true? Is it helpful? Is it inspiring? Is it necessary? Is it kind?
Read more‘That’s how I stay committed and faithful to my call to the priesthood.’
Read more‘That we recognize that we can perhaps share in the tiniest little bit of their suffering by sitting here in solidarity.’
Read more‘It’s the first week of Lent – are you tempted yet?
Read moreSometimes, the liturgical action, in this case receiving ashes, expresses what we struggle to find words to express on our own. Even when we know we’re pulled toward a journey, we may have no idea what direction to take or where the path even is.
Read more‘Armed conflict is a horrendous reality.’
Read moreJoin with others in the Wabash Valley to spend 30 minutes in prayer for the people of Ukraine, Russia, and all nations affected by this violence
Read more‘In faith, we will keep working to create a truly representative and inclusive multi-racial democracy’
Read more‘This Gospel sets me on a new path as I make my Lenten plan.’
Read more“The God of Providence carries the entire mystery of the divine, ever trustworthy, never failing. The God of Providence offers all the possibilities for ourselves and the world, including both what God wants to happen and what God is willing to let happen because God honors the gift of human freedom. The choices are ours — truly free, but ever grounded in the grace of God, the Holy Mystery of Providence, about which there is ever more to be discovered.” – Sister Ruth Eileen Dwyer