Sisters of Calvary - Botswana

08/06/2026

Through patient steps, God pours out His love in abundance; it is ours only to receive!

Interested In Discerning a Vocation With Us?

07/06/2026

June is traditionally dedicated to the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus. To help deepen your devotion during this special month, the Sacred Heart of Jesus Prayer Booklet is available at our Repository, located at Christ the King Cathedral, Main Mall, at a cost of P80.00.

Happy Solemnity of the Most Body and Blood of Christ.🙏🏾

03/06/2026

24/05/2026

Our Sisters from Ramotswa community.

11/05/2026

“I have called you by name; you are mine.” - Isaiah 43:1

God calls everyone. Every person has a vocation – whether to religious life, marriage or to a particular career and each is a sacred gift from God. When we take time to listen deeply to God’s voice within, and to seek wisdom from spiritual directors and vocation ministers, we come to understand more clearly the path God invites us to follow.

04/05/2026

03/05/2026

Spotted at St. Theresa of Avila in Lobatse for today’s Eucharistic celebration where she faithfully serves.

02/05/2026

01/05/2026

CATECHETICAL YOUTH DAY
St Patrick’s Parish & Outstations

Date: 1–2 May 2026
Venue: St Mary’s Catholic Church, Shoshong
Theme: Fuel the Flame 🔥

The youth of St Patrick’s Parish and its outstations are gathered at St Mary’s Catholic Church, Shoshong, for a vibrant Catechetical Youth Day under the theme “Fuel the Flame.”

The atmosphere is filled with energy and faith as young people engage in sessions on the Rosary, Sacraments, the Holy Bible, the Order of Mass, and more. They are also reflecting on living authentically in today’s digital world.

It is a powerful moment of learning, prayer, and fellowship as the youth continue to fuel the flame of their faith. 🔥

29/04/2026

At the ongoing IMBISA meeting dedicated to communication and disabilities, Sr. Sylvia Boifang Mogamphane SC presented a report on the state of the Church in Botswana, highlighting both progress made and the challenges that remain in fostering inclusive communication.

In her presentation, she emphasized the Church’s growing awareness of the need to embrace persons with disabilities as active participants in its life and mission. She noted that while efforts have been made to promote inclusion, significant gaps still exist—particularly in access to information, liturgical participation, and pastoral engagement.

Sr. Sylvia underscored that communication within the Church must go beyond words; it must be accessible, intentional, and inclusive, ensuring that every individual, regardless of ability, can encounter the Gospel fully. She called for practical steps such as the use of sign language in liturgy, accessible media formats, and the training of pastoral agents to respond to the diverse needs of the faithful.

Her report echoed the broader objective of the IMBISA gathering: to ensure that no one is excluded from the life of the Church due to barriers in communication. She urged the Church in Botswana, and across the region, to move from awareness to action, building communities where dignity is upheld and every voice is heard.

Her contribution served as both a reflection and a call to commitment, reminding participants that true communication in the Church must always be rooted in inclusion, compassion, and justice.