Tag: CCVI Sisters

Incarnate Word Academy Observes MLK Day

Incarnate Word Academy Observes MLK Day

On Sunday, January 15, 2023, Olivia Eaker ’23 was recognized as Incarnate Word Academy’s recipient of the St. Louis Archdiocesan Martin Luther King, Jr. Model of Justice Award during a ceremony at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis. The award is presented each year to high school students who have demonstrated, through their attitude and their work, a commitment to serving humanity in the broader community. Olivia’s humble, optimistic, and dedicated approach to improving issues of inclusion within and beyond the IWA community made her the ideal candidate for this award.

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Colleges and Universities of the Incarnate Word,  don’t miss the opportunity!

Colleges and Universities of the Incarnate Word, don’t miss the opportunity!

Attention! Students from the schools and universities of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Incarnate Word in the United States, Mexico, and Peru, the deadline for them to present your proposal for a project of actions in favor of women. Remember, this is an economic recognition that encourages you to move from words to action to work for a better and fairer world.

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The Evensong

The Evensong

We share with you some photos from the “Evensong” event held at the Chapel of the Incarnate Word in San Antonio on Saturday evening, August 14, 2022, in celebration of the Feast of the Assumption.  The choir from St. Luke’s Episcopal Church celebrated this special event with our San Antonio Sisters and then joined them at a reception to follow.

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Missioning

Missioning

Incarnate Word Sisters Christi Sanchez and Marylou Rodriguez and four other Sisters travelled to Laredo on Thursday to participate in an inter-community justice experience on the US/Mexico border. Everyone is grateful to the Hilton Foundation for supporting this project.

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Mezquital in San Antonio with the Sisters

Mezquital in San Antonio with the Sisters

A lovely photo from the recent sale the Sisters had in San Antonio. These all hand-made items from Mezquital, whose population is composed primarily of the indigenous tribe known as Hñähñü. The project is two-pronged: providing pastoral formation and offering much needed community service in this isolated area. Its goal is to bring the populations of Mezquital and the surrounding pueblos closer together to create stronger ties with their faith community and the parish.

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