Home
About Us
Blog
How to Join
Ministries
In Loving Memory
Contact
Donate

Congregation of Sisters of St Joseph in Canada

Home
About Us
Blog
How to Join
Ministries
In Loving Memory
Contact
Donate
Sisters of St. Joseph
March 4, 2019
Weekly Pause & Ponder

Weekly Pause & Ponder

Sisters of St. Joseph
March 4, 2019
Weekly Pause & Ponder

Lent is about

          Becoming, doing, and changing,

whatever it is that is blocking

the fullness of life in us right now.

Joan Chittister, OSB.   

Newer PostLent, God’s Love Story for His Children
Older PostThe Blanket

Browse by Category

  • Advent 46
  • Advocacy 51
  • Archives 16
  • Art 2
  • Articles 426
  • Becoming a Sister 5
  • Blue Community 14
  • Book and Film Reviews 36
  • Climate Change 19
  • Community 3
  • Community Outreach 8
  • Courses 1
  • Ecology 38
  • Environmental Issues 7
  • Events 16
  • Evolutionary Conscious... 8
  • Food Security 13
  • Guest Bloggers 295
  • Human Trafficking 3
  • Justice 69
  • Lent 42
  • Ministry 8
  • PRESS RELEASE 2
  • Partnerships 1
  • Poetry 11
  • Poverty Reduction 11
  • Prayer 5
  • Re-settlement 5
  • Reflections 260
  • Retreats 7
  • Spirituality 29
  • Volunteers 1
  • Weekly Pause & Ponder 539
Back to Top
CSJ logo
 
MAKE A DonatION💗
 

Home

About

Blog

How to Join

Ministries

Contact

Directory

Archives

Accessibility

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada is situated on the Traditional Territories of:

  • the Mississauga Anishinaabeg adjacent to Haudenosaunee Territory and in the territory covered by the Williams Treaty, and Rice Lake Purchase Treaty 20

  • the Algonquin Anishnaabeg in the area covered by the Rideau Purchase or Treaty 27 and 27 ¼  

  • the Anishinaabeg, the Haudenosaunee, and, the Lenape in the territory covered by Treaty 6 and Treaty 2 and,

  • the Haudenosaunee and Anishnaabeg. This territory is covered by the Upper Canada Treaties, is within the lands protected by the “Dish With One Spoon” wampum agreement and the Between the Lakes Purchase, 1792 between the Crown and the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation (Treaty 3), and is directly adjacent to Haldimand Treaty territory (Treaty 4)