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                    [Title] => Assumption community vows to pursue Mother Eugenie’s legacy
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When Blessed Mother Eugenie put up a religious congregation in honor of the Assumption of Virgin Mary in 1839, she only had one thing in mind: to empower neglected women during her time through education and enable them to live a Christian life.


Along with 170 communities of the Religious of the Assumption in 34 countries, members of this order in the Philippines have declared to pursue such a noble legacy as a tribute to their founder, who will be officially declared a saint by the Vatican on June 3.


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                    [AuthorName] =>  Edu Punay
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                    [Title] => Miracle in RP makes French nun a saint
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Baby "Risa" was born in 1995 with her brain halved — the corpus callosum that connected the two hemispheres did not form. Despite this condition, the couple that adopted her, Rosendo and Carmen Bondoc, decided they wanted to keep the baby.


Specialists here and abroad told the Bondoc couple that there was no cure for Risa. Another doctor told them she would never walk, talk, or see, because she had no optic nerves.


"Only a miracle would make her function normally," doctors in Houston, Texas told Risa’s parents.


                    [DatePublished] => 2007-03-22 00:00:00
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                    [AuthorName] => Joanne Rae M. Ramirez
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                    [Title] => Filipinos abroad
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Enid Sevilla, who is now in charge of the Paulist Productions in Los Angeles, sent me this article by Steve Ray, who is a convert to the Catholic Church.


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MOTHER EUGENIE

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                    [Title] => Assumption community vows to pursue Mother Eugenie’s legacy
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When Blessed Mother Eugenie put up a religious congregation in honor of the Assumption of Virgin Mary in 1839, she only had one thing in mind: to empower neglected women during her time through education and enable them to live a Christian life.


Along with 170 communities of the Religious of the Assumption in 34 countries, members of this order in the Philippines have declared to pursue such a noble legacy as a tribute to their founder, who will be officially declared a saint by the Vatican on June 3.


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                    [ArticleID] => 390752
                    [Title] => Miracle in RP makes French nun a saint
                    [Summary] => 





Baby "Risa" was born in 1995 with her brain halved — the corpus callosum that connected the two hemispheres did not form. Despite this condition, the couple that adopted her, Rosendo and Carmen Bondoc, decided they wanted to keep the baby.


Specialists here and abroad told the Bondoc couple that there was no cure for Risa. Another doctor told them she would never walk, talk, or see, because she had no optic nerves.


"Only a miracle would make her function normally," doctors in Houston, Texas told Risa’s parents.


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                    [Focus] => 0
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                    [ArticleID] => 378503
                    [Title] => Filipinos abroad
                    [Summary] => 






Enid Sevilla, who is now in charge of the Paulist Productions in Los Angeles, sent me this article by Steve Ray, who is a convert to the Catholic Church.


                    [DatePublished] => 2007-01-06 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133565
                    [Focus] => 0
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                    [AuthorName] => Fr. James Reuter, SJ
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abtest

Mister binaril sa inuman

May 26, 2007 - 12:00am

Opinion

Assumption community vows to pursue Mother Eugenie’s legacy

By Edu Punay | March 26, 2007 - 12:00am

When Blessed Mother Eugenie put up a religious congregation in honor of the Assumption of Virgin Mary in 1839, she only had one thing in mind: to empower neglected women during her time through education...

Headlines

Miracle in RP makes French nun a saint

By Joanne Rae M. Ramirez | March 22, 2007 - 12:00am

Baby "Risa" was born in 1995 with her brain halved — the corpus callosum that connected the two hemispheres did not form. Despite this condition,...

Headlines

Filipinos abroad

By AT 3:00 A.M. | By Fr. James Reuter, SJ | January 6, 2007 - 12:00am

Enid Sevilla, who is now in charge of the Paulist Productions in Los Angeles, sent me this article by Steve Ray, who is a convert to the Catholic Church.

Opinion

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