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  1. We are an international community of women religious, called to make visible the merciful love of God. Living in the world of today with all its possibilities and its injustices, we respond, in particular, to two urgent realities: a spiritual thirst and those to whom society says there is no place, always conscious that it is God who calls us ...

    • Home

      Instruments of mercy in the hand of God. We are an...

    • California

      The Daughters of Mary and Joseph first began ministering in...

    • England

      In England, today, the Daughters of Mary and Joseph are...

    • Memories

      January 2019. As we approached the 200 th year of the...

    • News

      The Daughters of Mary and Joseph ask your prayers for their...

    • Links

      St. Mary and St. Petroc Parish, Bodmin...

    • Vocations

      After a retreat, those accepted into the Congregation make...

    • Spirituality

      He was also influenced by Franciscans, by the times he lived...

  2. History in England. The Daughters of Mary and Joseph were founded in Belgium in 1817. See the Belgium page for our early history. Click Here. In 1 869, sisters came from Belgium to Croydon, Surrey and began Coloma School which still flourishes today.

  3. In England, today, the Daughters of Mary and Joseph are involved in various ministries and various places: Some sisters offer Spiritual Direction and Retreats. One sister gives icon workshops in the UK and overseas.

  4. The Daughters of Mary and Joseph are an international community of women religious, called to make visible the merciful love of God. They were founded in Belgium on 6 th March 1817 by Canon Constant Guillame van Crombrugghe in collaboration with a lay woman named Colette de Brandt.

    • Her Birth
    • Frances Taylor as A Lady Volunteer in The Crimea
    • Founding of The Congregation
    • Her Spirit and Values Form The Thread Which Runs Through All Our work.

    Frances Margaret Taylor was born on 20th January 1832 in Stoke Rochford, in Lincolnshire. Her father was an Anglican clergyman and Frances was the youngest of ten children. Her happy country childhood came to an end in 1842 when her father died and the family had to move to London. The poverty and the squalor of nineteenth century London came as a ...

    In 1854 she went to the Crimea with Florence Nightingale’s Lady Volunteer Nurses. The plight of the wounded soldiers, the faith of the young Irish men and the dedication of the Irish Sisters of Mercy inspired her to become a Catholic. She was received into the Catholic Church on 14th April 1855.

    On her return to London she worked with Fr Manning who encouraged her to visit the Workhouses in the area where the poorest of the poor were housed and to acquaint herself with the life stories of those who existed in the crumbling hovels and fetid buildings of the city. This experience led her to make this work her life’s mission. Her desire to wo...

    She understood the Incarnation, “The Word Made Flesh” as the Father’s greatest gift to humanity. Her response to God’s great love and self-giving in the person of Jesus was her own love and self-giving. Her life story saw that expressed in the service of the poor whom she considered as the companions of Mary and Joseph. She wished her Sisters to re...

  5. daughters of mary and joseph (DMJ; Official Catholic Directory #0880), also called Ladies of Mary, a pontifical institute founded in Belgium in 1817 by the priest educator Canon Constant G. Van Crombrugghe, minister of education in the Belgian National Congress.

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  7. Mar 5, 2024 · The Bible identifies the names of Mary and Joseph’s other children here in Mark 6:3 as well as Matt. 13:55. In both passages, James is listed first, which, according to tradition, would suggest that James is the oldest of the children Mary and Joseph had together.

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