Quote of the Day
Jesus was often seen bending down with compassion over the sick and suffering who were waiting for a consoling or healing word.
~Jules chevalier, MSC

October

September

7 Today we received news that our wonderful missionary Sr. Kathleen Houlihan entered Eternal Life.
May she rest peacefully in the God she loved.

7 Feast of the Sacred Heart

On this special feast for us and for all the Chevalier family, we gathered for Eucharist; Presider was Fr Philip Malone, MSC.  Time together over lunch was very enjoyable.

May

30

Holy Eucharist, St Albans South. A song of joy!  

Those of us who were part of ministry at Holy Eucharist Parish were invited to join what was a very special occasion: the Blessing and Official Opening of the Catherine McAuley Learning Centre at Holy Eucharist School.

On the parish feast day, Corpus Christi, Presider at Eucharist was Auxiliary Bishop Martin Ashe. We appreciated the children’s full-throated but natural responses at mass, the way they interacted with us as well as their pride in their school and in their Principal, a student of ours.

Mother Liboria

Mother Liboria Löper came from USA to Australia, arriving on 3rd May 1928 to begin the Australian foundation that would later become our Australian Province.

Her ‘yes’ and that of those who followed after her enabled the mission in Papua New Guinea to be supported. Firstly she established a hospital: Mena House in East Melbourne.

Sisters were involved in care of the sick and the elderly, education and the many and varied works that accompanied these.

By the end of world War 11 a few Australian-born Sisters were able to join the mission in New Guinea.

Mother Liboria

Mother Liboria Löper came from USA to Australia, arriving on 3rd May 1928 to begin the Australian foundation that would later become our Australian Province.

Her ‘yes’ and that of those who followed after her enabled the mission in Papua New Guinea to be supported. Firstly she established a hospital: Mena House in East Melbourne.

Sisters were involved in care of the sick and the elderly, education and the many and varied works that accompanied these.

By the end of world War 11 a few Australian-born Sisters were able to join the mission in New Guinea.