Vincentians in Action (VIA) was introduced to support students working with the DePaul Community Service Association. It helps them make sense of their experiences and develop leadership skills as they perform service projects. VIA “provides an interfaith, reflective framework in which to promote, enhance, and integrate the values of service, community, and civic engagement on behalf of the poor and marginalized.” It was created because Vincentian values were not being discussed during reflections on service. Students were afraid of offending each other by speaking about their respective faiths. Eventually, people from all faith backgrounds were able to relate to Vincent de Paul’s life and work as they did their service. A VIA curriculum ha...
At the time of this article, Laurie Worrall led the Steans Center for Community-based Service Learni...
The mission of St. Vincent de Paul was one that was absolutely clear and absolutely simple. His miss...
Yvonne Pratt-Johnson defines poverty of spirit as “the wretched condition of those whose pride and s...
DePaul University’s Vincent and Louise House community is a “residential faith formation program” in...
Through the thousands of alumni and students who are putting their education to work in service to o...
Joyana Dvorak gives an overview of the Vincentians in Action Service Immersion program. The program ...
DePaul University’s mission and values statement and the National Association of Social Workers Code...
Fr. Afiliano Fajardo, CM (AKA: Fr. Nonong) exemplify Vincent de Paul in its innovation toward povert...
Vincent de Paul believed it was God’s will to serve poor persons as Christ would serve them. Edward ...
Former superior general G. Gregory Gay writes, “Education becomes a living witness to the Gospel of ...
This article reveals how St. John’s University implemented mission-focused programs to advance its u...
This short article introduces the Vincentian Poverty Reduction Symposium of 2007 and further introdu...
Through the Division of Mission and Ministry and the Irwin W. Steans Center, DePaul students, facult...
Donald Harrington, the president of St. John’s University, explores the dimensions that the Vincenti...
Niagara University has been aiding the surrounding impoverished community since 1965 with its servic...
At the time of this article, Laurie Worrall led the Steans Center for Community-based Service Learni...
The mission of St. Vincent de Paul was one that was absolutely clear and absolutely simple. His miss...
Yvonne Pratt-Johnson defines poverty of spirit as “the wretched condition of those whose pride and s...
DePaul University’s Vincent and Louise House community is a “residential faith formation program” in...
Through the thousands of alumni and students who are putting their education to work in service to o...
Joyana Dvorak gives an overview of the Vincentians in Action Service Immersion program. The program ...
DePaul University’s mission and values statement and the National Association of Social Workers Code...
Fr. Afiliano Fajardo, CM (AKA: Fr. Nonong) exemplify Vincent de Paul in its innovation toward povert...
Vincent de Paul believed it was God’s will to serve poor persons as Christ would serve them. Edward ...
Former superior general G. Gregory Gay writes, “Education becomes a living witness to the Gospel of ...
This article reveals how St. John’s University implemented mission-focused programs to advance its u...
This short article introduces the Vincentian Poverty Reduction Symposium of 2007 and further introdu...
Through the Division of Mission and Ministry and the Irwin W. Steans Center, DePaul students, facult...
Donald Harrington, the president of St. John’s University, explores the dimensions that the Vincenti...
Niagara University has been aiding the surrounding impoverished community since 1965 with its servic...
At the time of this article, Laurie Worrall led the Steans Center for Community-based Service Learni...
The mission of St. Vincent de Paul was one that was absolutely clear and absolutely simple. His miss...
Yvonne Pratt-Johnson defines poverty of spirit as “the wretched condition of those whose pride and s...