Chapelle Saint-Vincent-de-Paul
Saint Vincent de Paul was born in 1581 and after early years of study,
graduated in theology and was ordained in 1600 at the age of 19. In
1617 he founded the "Ladies of Charity" from a group of women within his
parish who came to be known as the Daughters of Charity of Saint
Vincent de Paul.
He worked for some time in Paris among imprisoned galley-slaves, and established a group known as the Vincentians, priests with vows of poverty, chastity, obedience. The Vincentians (also known as Lazarists) are today present in over 80 countries.
He worked for some time in Paris among imprisoned galley-slaves, and established a group known as the Vincentians, priests with vows of poverty, chastity, obedience. The Vincentians (also known as Lazarists) are today present in over 80 countries.
bon dimanche
Chapelle Saint-Vincent-de-Paul
95, rue de Sèvres
75006, Paris
Métro Sèvres-Babylone
That is another beautiful window.
ReplyDeleteHello Genie
ReplyDeleteWishing you a blessed New Year.
I love the image and story of St. Vincent de Paul. A wonderful organization.
Helen xx
Beautiful window!
ReplyDeleteAnother lovely, lovely chapel. I especially like the curved lighting--very unusual.
ReplyDeleteIn his times in Paris, «Louis» overlooked this gem!
ReplyDeleteLovely! The almost photographic quality stained glass insets are most intriguing! Bon dimanche ma chère amie!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful, Genie
ReplyDeleteInteresting information and a beautiful photo Genie! Happy New Year to you!!! Looking forward to more of your lovely Paris photos in 2014.
ReplyDeleteWhat a glorious window! And thanks for the info. Such accompanying explanations really make a picture come to life :)
ReplyDeleteLooks absolutely beautiful!
ReplyDeleteLiz
That is exquisite!
ReplyDeleteWe stayed just a few doors from here last year. I made sure to visit, having seen several of your photos. I was blown away. I must do a post about it sometime soon. But then of course I still have lots to explore about Paris.
ReplyDelete