Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill

You Can Help

How You Can Help: Be a Partner in the Work of Charity

Each of us is called to participate in transforming the world for the next generation. Through the support of the ministry of the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill, this can be fulfilled.  Our 169 sisters in active ministry, who work in social service, pastoral care, healthcare, and education, are involved in ministries which transform lives.

The Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill

Provide care for those who are poor and oppressed

America is one of the wealthiest nations in the world, yet approximately 21% of our children live in poverty.  Those in need are frequently deprived the access to educational and health care opportunities which are readily available to others.

  • 15 sisters work with social service agencies, helping those who are homeless or mentally challenged, as well as unwed mothers, and the elderly;
  • 12 sisters work in health care.

Respond to the needs of the changing world

In the changing world, one thing that remains constant is human need.  As new ministries are developed, the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill has identified key issues:

  • We must support parents in their efforts to maintain a strong family unit.
  • We must ensure children in under-served communities experience social and academic advantages in their personal and educational development.
  • We must help both adults and children develop literacy and life skills.
  • We must nurture the human spirit through Gospel values and spiritual exploration.

Therefore,

  • 55 sisters work in education, from early childhood to the university, with children who are deaf or hearing impaired;
  • 23 sisters work as ministers in parishes;
  • 48 sisters work as administrators or liaisons in education, social services, health care, and faith formation.

Care for the elderly and infirm sisters

We are honored to care for our 88 retired sisters living at Caritas Christi, our motherhouse.  Their needs are met by a dedicated staff of nursing, dietary, and housekeeping. 

  • Many of our retired sisters still serve those in need through volunteer ministries and through prayer.

It is through the support of our Partners in the Work of Charity that we are able to continue our ministries, both nationally and internationally.

As Sisters of Charity, we have been called to help.  We hope that you also hear the calling to help those in need and transform the world for the next generation.  One person truly does make a difference.  With your help, we can make a difference, one person at a time.

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Donor Profile

Jim Coonce

Jim, a former students of Saints Peter an dPaul School in Tucson, Arizona, is a retired lieutenant colonel from the U.S. Army who lives in Nashville with his wife and 16-year-old daughter.  He volunteers at the local Baptist rescue mission and teaches high school GED math to adult men and women. 

“I’m truly appreciative of the religious training that they [the Sisters of Charity] instilled in me, even though I have not always lived up to it.  To be sure, the values they taught me have been a bright beacon in my life always bringing me back to where I should be and –with the grace of God-[hope] to stay.”