We welcome those who wish to share in our life of prayer or discern a vocation with our community.

Monastic & Apostolic Life

The Contemplative Heart

Our primary apostolate is prayer. Rooted in deep humility and simplicity, our monastic life centers around the daily Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.

We seek to cultivate an inner cloister, a space of silence where the soul can commune intimately with God, offering our lives as a continual sacrifice of praise and intercession.

Apostolic Service

The contemplative life overflows into active apostolates.
Following St. Bridget’s spirit of profound hospitality, we open our doors to pilgrims and guests seeking spiritual renewal.

We also dedicate ourselves to youth work, providing spiritual guidance and a welcoming environment for young people to discover their faith and vocation.

Aim and Main Prayer Intentions

— ST. BRIDGET’S PRAYER FOR UNITY AND GUIDANCE

I.
Reparation
For the outrages committed against the Divine Majesty, offering our lives as a perpetual oblation.
II.
Cessation of Division
Praying fervently for an end to the tears in the seamless garment of Christ’s Church, that all may be one.
III.
Conversion
For the return of all separated brethren and the conversion of sinners to the merciful heart of God.
IV.
Promotion of Priesthood
Supporting and praying for holy vocations to the priesthood and religious life.
V.
Success of the Sovereign Pontiff
Continual intercession for the Holy Father and all his pastoral intentions for the universal Church.

Our Habit

“The habit is a sign of our consecration, a daily reminder of our commitment to God and our separation from the spirit of the world.”

The distinct habit of the Bridgettine Sisters is rich in symbolism, reflecting the spirituality of our foundress. The foundational garment is a simple gray gown, representing the humility and penitential spirit that must characterize our daily walk. Over this is worn a scapular, a yoke of Christ, signifying our readiness to bear His burdens and serve in His name.

The most striking element of our habit is the white ‘crown’ worn over the veil. This crown consists of three bands of white linen, interconnected to form a cross. Where the bands intersect, there are five red circles.

These five red marks are profound reminders of the Five Holy Wounds of Jesus Christ. They keep the Passion of Our Lord constantly before our minds and hearts, uniting our daily prayers and sacrifices with His ultimate sacrifice for the salvation of souls.