Profile
Pat Egan rscj, Province of Ireland - Scotland
“My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue”, so goes Carole King’s song and I can relate to those words very easily. I see the tapestry of my life from the back with all its loose ends, knots, unfinished bits of wool and mistakes. I trust that God is enjoying the colours from the other side as it unfolds before him in all its glory.
Ana Morales Pruneda rscj, Province of Mexico - Nicaragua and Area of Cuba
I find it very difficult to say who I am. To be perfectly honest, I have to tell you that I’m still finding out, and sometimes I surprise myself. My name is Ana María Teresa, but people have called me all sorts of things: Teté, Ana Tere, Mariaté, Ana María, and for 20 years now I’ve been nothing but Ana.
Jovita Triwiludjeng (Lulut) rscj, Area of Indonesia
I am Jovita Triwiludjeng who is called by family and friends Lulut. I was born in Jakarta on 9th June, 1970. My father (Julius Franciscus Suwandi) was born in East Java and my mother (Julia Maria Supartija) was also born in East Java.
Ishpriya rscj, Province of Central Europe
"His breath is the wind that blows and the whole universe is his heart" (Mundaka Upanishad 2/1/4)If you are an rscj a person as yet unfamiliar with Hindu sacred writing, reading this verse for the first time, you may have experienced a warm feeling of surprise and pleasure that another religious tradition could so touch the truth of the Mystery revealed, to us, in Christ. I can understand and sympathise with this reaction as it was once my own, but I know it to be dangerous.
Teresa Gomà i Ribas rscj, Province of Spain North
It is not easy to condense a life-story into a page and a half! Even less easy it is to put into words what defines apostolic religious life in our 21st century. In many ways it is a totally ordinary life. And it is right that it should be so. As for other Christians, the "ordinary" interacts with a clear choice for Jesus, who is anything but "ordinary".
Marie-Gisèle Tram rscj, Province of France
Before entering religious life, and also after making my first vows, I worked for a few years in an accountancy office, then in a firm at Grenoble. I was ready to change to a different profession if that was where the Lord was calling me. Something was echoing in my heart like an invitation, a promise to keep journeying "from one camping-ground to the next".
Helen Curmi rscj, District of Malta
I have worked with young people for many years now, and it is through this particular pastoral work and guidance in the faith; through formation of the heart that I have been enabled to live the Society's mission and charism.
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