San Antonio y la Madre Seton nos muestran la importancia de las pequeñas cosas
|
La pérdida de las llaves del coche o un niño con fiebre pueden no parecer gran cosa en el gran esquema de la vida, pero es en las pequeñas cosas cotidianas donde encontramos multitud de formas de amar.
When Rome Looks to America: Pope Leo XIV and Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton
|
Two centuries apart, Mother Seton and Pope Leo XIV embody a providential harmony of faith, freedom and charity—a vision deeply influenced by American ideals.
On the Winds of Pentecost with Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton
|
At Pentecost, we celebrate the descent of the Holy Spirit and the birth of the Church through imagery of divine wind and fire. For Mother Seton—and for Catholics today—it’s within the storms and wreckage of life that grace is encountered, and new paths are revealed.
Mother Seton and Charles Lwanga: Two Saints, One Spirit
|
The difference is great between the young African tribesman in Uganda and the religious foundress from New York City. But we are reminded of their similarities through their different gifts in the same Spirit and their different forms of service for the same Lord.
The Visitation and the Gift of Holy Friendship
|
In the Visitation, we see the Blessed Virgin Mary and her cousin Elizabeth sharing the joyful news of the Incarnation. Their example shows us – as St. Elizabeth Ann Seton did throughout her life – that true friendship brings us closer to God.
Venerable Fr. Emil Kapaun and Mother Seton, Apostles of Hope
|
As Christ walked with Fr. Emil Kapaun through the valley of death, so He walked with St. Elizabeth Ann Seton as she surrendered all to His will — planting hope in every place they were sent.
Living in Christ’s Wounds with Saint Rita of Cascia and Mother Seton
|
Saint Rita of Cascia and Mother Seton experienced tragedy and loss in their lives. Each saint found salvation in God’s love by uniting their suffering to the wounds of Christ.
The Vision of ‘Koinonia’—Saint Pachomius and Mother Seton
|
As Christ called Pachomius to build a dwelling for His grace, so He led Elizabeth Ann Seton to raise up hearts for charity — each saint shaping souls through the quiet labor of love.
Getting Back to Basics with St. Isidore the Farmer and Mother Seton
|
Those who have left large cities in search of a simpler life can be inspired by St. Isidore the Farmer and St. Elizabeth Ann Seton. Their compassion for the poor was no doubt nurtured by their closeness to God in the natural beauty and simple work of rural living.