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This Divine Companionship tends to accomplish what any close friendship does. Little by little the person takes on the mind and heart of our dear friend, Jesus. Soon God's great love and care for all people and for all creation is mirrored in the mind and heart of the person who is faithful to this life of prayer.
Prayer and life are of a piece. From our quiet presence in our neighborhood, we hope to be witnesses to the value of every human person.
If you experience a call to a life of a prayer in community, to a life that points beyond itself to the mystery and love of God, you are invited to contact Sr. Judy Murray, OCD, at:
info@baltimorecarmel.org
Moved by the Spirit
A Baltimore Sun article, December 28, 2003 9/15/04
Carmelite vocation discernment flow chart
Come and See Weekend
Divine Summons
Reflections On Taking First Vows
Religious Vocation Discernment Guides
A Vocation Sunday Homily by Thomas Gaunt, SJ
There is a Benedictine contemplative monastic community open to women with certain physical limitations as well as to those in good health. Good psychological and emotional balance is essential.
Regina Mundi Priory
550 South Waterloo Rd>
Devon, PA 19333-1798
(610) 688-5130
St Paul's Priory
61 Narragansett Ave
Newport, RI 02840-4099
(401) 847-2423
Motherhouse: Prieure S Joseph
77177 Brou-sur-Chantereine
France]
This Dominican community is open to "older" vocations:
Dominican Nuns of the Perpetual Rosary 605 14th Street
Union City, NJ 07807
(201) 866-7004
Dominican Nuns of the Perpetual Rosary Web Page
To contact them, e-mail to
michaelmcgowan712@dominicannuns.com
An Episcopalian community of Discalced Carmelite Nuns is now in the process of forming. Their web site is
http://www.episcopalcarmelofsaintteresa.org
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