My Vocation Story: Sister Maria Regina of the Sisters of Life

[@firstnamelastname3558]

Thank you, Sister Regina. The Sisters of Life are a blessing.

[@MajorTom546]

Heaven beings on earth. God bless Sisters of Life 🙏🏼

[@dashapruett9466]

What an amazing vow. Thank you for saving our babies. You give me goosebumps

[@brycestrong8195]

Such a tremendous person. I saw her on Ascension Presents with Fr. Mark Mary, such a wholesome and down to earth woman.

[@testimoniodefe]

God bless you and your sisters,,, what you guys are doing is truly beautiful.

[@Shalom-1990]

Life for Christ is Worth, we belong to God 🎉 well said ❤ thanks for sharing

[@edwardgenet164]

True beauty

[@ginab.8742]

God bless you Sister and Go Blue!

[@denishrovat3464]

Nice video

[@mathematicsandstuff]

Hi, it's sort of getting boring. Draw?

[@generalu.gooshe]

Grow, and know the vow is forever. Otherwise, you're hurting your sisters.

[@respectkindness-oj6xz]

some people are appalled and repulsed of anything sexual and want to remain single, if they choose to be make monastic vows they are totally free to do that at any age. monastic vows are vows of chastity and no age requirements exist for that, they chose to remain unmarried for their whole lives. some people lived in communities in poverty and obedience but were not monastics, because that is not what monasticism is about. some monastics were non-cenobitic and had personal things. a more proper word is more likely modesty rather than poverty. and even in cenobitic communities a monastic can move out in cases of abuse. monasteries could offer access to resources and a place to stay for monastics that struggle to survive by themselves, but if a monastic is subjected to less or no human interaction in his private house and that might be a much better and peaceful option