Vocation
in action

We are a community of consecrated life at the service of our brothers and sisters who live in solitude and are in need of the comfort of Jesus.

In virtue of this charism, we strive to be true guardian angels, who console and accompany Jesus in the suffering He continues to endure in His most lonely and needy brothers and sisters.

Through personal testimonies, we come to know closely the way of life lived by the sisters of the Congregation of the Angelic Sisters.

Sr. Lorena Torres

Community of San Luis Potosi

I have been a religious sister for 16 years, and 4 years ago, my Congregation entrusted me with accompanying young people in the Youth Ministry and the Vocational Ministry.

How would you describe your life of service today? What is the greatest gift of your vocation?

I would describe my life of service with the word GRATITUDE… because I agree with the Mexican comedian Franco Escamilla, who says that gratitude is the memory of the heart—and my heart feels grateful for having been touched by God. I believe the greatest gift of my vocation is knowing that, throughout my life, I carry in my heart countless faces of people who will never be forgotten.

What fruits have you seen around you during these years of service?

The fruits I see are not many in terms of conversions, but I do see a genuine desire in the people I accompany to love and seek God more authentically. There are people I’ve lost touch with for various reasons, but the imprint and memory in the heart come alive in the moments when we meet again.

Sr. Blanca Nelly Alejo Nolasco

CALARCÁ, QUINDÍO, COLOMBIA

We currently serve in a soup kitchen for low-income children, as well as in parish and diocesan pastoral ministry.

Years of service: 24 years under vows.

In simple words, how would you describe your life of service today?
As an experience of God, as a bridge that helps people seek and love Him.

What is the greatest gift of your vocation?
The vocation itself—being part of a charism that seeks to be lived out day by day, not through grand gestures, but in everyday life.

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