MLCC-Religious Sisters : Vocation Promotion

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MLCC-Religious Sisters : Vocation Promotion "Welcome to the Official page of Mary’s Little Children Community – Religious Sisters.

This page shares the life, mission, apostolates, and vocation promotion of MLCC Religious Sisters"

Happiest Birthday, Aspirant Aira! 🎉🎆🎉🎂🎈🎈🎈May God bless you abundantly and guide you in your journey of discernment. We p...
22/08/2026

Happiest Birthday, Aspirant Aira! 🎉🎆🎉🎂🎈🎈🎈

May God bless you abundantly and guide you in your journey of discernment. We pray that you may continue to persevere with joy, courage, and an open heart as you discover God’s beautiful plan for your life. May He strengthen you each day and bless you with many more years of grace and blessings. God bless you always. We love you! 🙏❤️




🌿 MEET OUR FATHER FOUNDER ✨ Rev. Msgr. Frederick B. KriekenbeekFrom a promising path at Harvard Law School,Msgr. Fred ch...
04/08/2026

🌿 MEET OUR FATHER FOUNDER
✨ Rev. Msgr. Frederick B. Kriekenbeek

From a promising path at Harvard Law School,Msgr. Fred chose to set aside a promising career and courageously answered God’s call to the priesthood. He was ordained on February 2, 1961, and dedicated his life to serving God and His people.

Returning to the Philippines, he served in various parishes and ministries of the Archdiocese of Cebu, becoming a zealous instrument of evangelization and renewal. He was also recognized as a pioneering exorcist priest in Cebu, faithfully accompanying people in spiritual struggles and the ministry of healing and deliverance.

His deep love for God and His people eventually led him to establish several religious communities, including the Mary’s Little Children Community (MLCC). Through these foundations, his mission of bringing people closer to God continues to live on.

He passed away on September 26, 2022, at the age of 90, remembered by many as a holy man and humble servant of God.

🙏 His life teaches us that one courageous “YES” to God can become a blessing to countless lives.

And perhaps, God is calling you to give your own “YES.” 💙

If you feel a stirring in your heart to serve God more deeply, to bring His love and healing to others, and to live a life dedicated to His mission, do not be afraid to listen.

🙏Come. Listen. Discern. Follow His call.
Your “YES” might become the beginning of a mission you never imagined.

“You did not choose me, but I chose you.” — John 15:16** ✨

📩 Come and know us. Let us walk with you in your journey of vocation discernment.

🙏💙

04/08/2026

HOMILY | Feast of Saint John Mary Vianney
Gospel: Matthew 15:1–2, 10–14

If I were to ask young people today, “Who are your influencers?” many names would probably come to mind—athletes, singers, vloggers, gamers, or social media personalities. They have millions of followers.

But today, the Church presents to us another influencer: Saint John Mary Vianney. He had no social media, no YouTube channel, no expensive equipment. He spent most of his life in a small village called Ars. Yet more than 160 years after his death, millions of people throughout the world still look up to him. Why? Because he did not simply attract followers. He led people to Jesus.

Today’s Gospel helps us understand why.

Jesus criticizes the Pharisees because they were concerned more about external practices than the conversion of the heart. They were busy with appearances but neglected what truly matters. Jesus reminds us that it is not external rituals that make a person holy, but an interior life rooted in God. Saint John Vianney lived exactly that.

I would like to share three inspirations for our young people:

1. Build Your Character Before Your Image

Today, many young people spend a great deal of time building an online image. We carefully choose our profile pictures, edit our photos, count our followers, and worry about what others think of us.

But Jesus reminds us that what matters most is not what people see on the outside but what God sees in the heart.

Saint John Vianney was never known for his appearance or brilliance. In fact, he struggled in his studies and almost failed to become a priest. Yet he possessed something greater: a humble, prayerful, and sincere heart.

Young people, never be discouraged if you are not the smartest, the richest, or the most popular. God can do extraordinary things with an ordinary person who has an extraordinary love for Him.

2. Stay Close to God in a World Full of Noise

Our generation has never been more connected, yet many feel lonely. We have countless notifications but very little silence.

Saint John Vianney teaches us the importance of prayer. Before speaking to people, he spent long hours speaking with God. That was the secret of his wisdom.

Young people, if you want to know your purpose in life, do not listen only to the loudest voices around you. Learn to listen to the quiet voice of God.

The world gives information. God gives direction.

3. Become a Light, Not Just Another Influence

Jesus warns the people not to follow blind guides.

Today there are many voices trying to influence young people. Some lead them toward selfishness, pleasure, dishonesty, or hopelessness.

Saint John Vianney reminds us that every Christian is called not merely to follow trends but to become a light for others.

Your friends do not need another celebrity. They need someone who is honest. Someone who forgives. Someone who prays. Someone whose life points to Christ. The world already has enough influencers. The Church needs witnesses.
——

Let me end with a story.

A teacher once asked her students, “What do you want to become when you grow up?”

One answered, “A doctor.”
Another said, “An engineer.”
Another said, “A successful businessman.”

Then one quiet boy stood up and said, “I want to become someone who makes people closer to God.”

The classroom became silent.

Perhaps that young man never became famous. But if he helped even one person find Christ, his life was already a great success.

That was the life of Saint John Mary Vianney. He did not become famous because he sought popularity. He became holy because he sought God.

May Saint John Mary Vianney inspire each one of us not merely to succeed in life, but to become men and women after the heart of Christ.

🔥What if the life God is calling you to is closer than you think?A life of prayer. A life of mission. A life lived compl...
03/08/2026

🔥What if the life God is calling you to is closer than you think?

A life of prayer. A life of mission. A life lived completely for Christ.

Mary's Little Children Community is a family of consecrated sisters, priests, and laity united by one mission: to bring healing, deliverance, hope, and the love of Jesus to the world. Guided by the Holy Spirit and the loving example of Mary, we dedicate our lives to prayer, evangelization, healing and deliverance ministry, and serving God's people wherever He calls us.

If you've ever wondered whether God is inviting you to something more, don't ignore that quiet whisper in your heart. Sometimes, a vocation begins with a simple "yes."✨

We'd love to journey with you.
Send us a message through our page or contact us using the details provided. Your vocation story could begin today.❤️

18/06/2026

𝗩𝗼𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗩𝗮𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻

Doon't forget your vocation during your vacation!"

This was our favorite parting shot to each other before going for our summer and Christmas vacation when we were still seminarians. But come to think of it, there is no real vacation from our vocation.

Our vocation is permanent.
Our vocation is one and the same.

To do good.

To love.

A MOMENT WITH THE LORD
Lord, remind me that there is no vacation from my life vocation. Amen.

A MOMENT WITH THE WORD
"Then I heard the voice of the Lord saying, 'Whom shall I send...'And I said, 'Here I am. Send me.'" Isaiah 6:8

14/06/2026

HOMILY | Monday of the 11th Week in Ordinary Time
Gospel: Matthew 5:38-42

The Gospel today may be one of the most challenging teachings of Jesus.

When someone hurts us, our natural reaction is to hurt them back. When someone insults us, we want to insult them more. When someone spreads gossip about us, we feel the urge to spread something worse about them. Many people live by the principle: “Don’t get mad; get even.”

And unfortunately, we live in a time when revenge has become very common.

We see it in families. A misunderstanding is met with silence and resentment. We see it on social media, where people attack one another with harsh words. We see it in politics, where opponents sometimes spend more time destroying each other than serving the people. We even see it in communities where old grudges are passed from one generation to another.

The cycle is simple: someone hurts me, so I hurt them back. Then they hurt me again. And the cycle never ends.

Jesus proposes something radically different. Notice that He does not say evil is good. He does not tell us to approve injustice. He does not tell victims to remain silent in the face of abuse. Rather, Jesus teaches us not to allow evil to control our hearts.

Because the moment revenge fills our hearts, the person who hurt us has already wounded us twice: first by the offense itself, and second by turning us into a person consumed by anger.

Jesus invites us to break the cycle. Only love can stop hatred. Only forgiveness can stop revenge. Only mercy can stop bitterness.

Look at Jesus Himself. When He was insulted, He did not retaliate. When He was mocked, He did not seek revenge. While hanging on the Cross, He prayed: “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” That is not weakness. That is strength. Anyone can strike back. It takes a strong and mature person to forgive.

Today, I would like to offer three challenges.

First, refuse to nurture grudges.

Many people carry anger for years. Some families have not spoken to one another for decades because of an old misunderstanding.

Life is too short to spend it nursing resentment.

Ask yourself today: Whom do I need to forgive?

Second, be careful with social media.

Many people today do not throw stones. They throw comments. They do not use fists. They use keyboards.

Before posting, commenting, or sharing something hurtful, ask: Will this heal or will this wound?

Not everything that can be said should be said.

Third, overcome evil by doing good.

Saint Paul says, “Do not be conquered by evil but conquer evil with good” (Romans 12:21).

The world already has enough anger. What it needs are people who can bring peace. What it needs are Christians who know how to forgive. What it needs are disciples courageous enough to choose mercy over revenge.

Revenge may give a moment of satisfaction, but it never brings peace. Forgiveness is difficult, but it brings freedom.

As followers of Christ, let us not contribute to the cycle of hatred and retaliation. Let us become instruments of reconciliation.

For in the end, the strongest person is not the one who gets even, but the one who has the courage to forgive.

09/06/2026

Heavenly Father,

We lift up our brothers and sisters in Mindanao affected by today's earthquake.

Please protect every family, comfort those who are afraid, heal those who are injured, and provide strength to those facing loss and uncertainty.

May Your peace calm anxious hearts. May communities come together in compassion and generosity. And may hope rise even in the midst of this difficult time.

We pray for safety, healing, and protection for all.

Amen.

05/06/2026

WHO IS JESUS FOR YOU? | “Jesus asks a question that seems puzzling at first: “How do the scribes claim that the Christ is the son of David? David himself calls Him Lord.”

Jesus is inviting the people to look deeper. Many expected the Messiah to be simply a great political leader, a powerful king like David who would solve their earthly problems. But Jesus wants them to understand that the Messiah is much more than that. He is not only David’s descendant; He is David’s Lord. He is not merely a human leader; He is the Son of God.

The lesson for us is simple but important: we must not reduce Jesus to our own expectations.

Sometimes we want Jesus to fit our plans. We want Him to bless our opinions, support our preferences, or solve our problems according to our timetable. We want a Jesus who agrees with us.

But true faith is not asking Jesus to follow us. True faith is choosing to follow Him.

This Gospel also speaks powerfully to our world today. We live in a time when many people place enormous hope in politicians, celebrities, influencers, technology, or wealth. While good leaders are important, no human leader can save us completely. History repeatedly teaches us that every human leader has limitations.

Only Christ can save the human heart. That is why Christians must always keep their eyes fixed on Jesus. Political leaders come and go. Popular personalities rise and fall. Public opinion changes from day to day. But Christ remains the same yesterday, today, and forever.

Perhaps the greatest question we can ask ourselves today is this: Who is Jesus for me? Is He merely someone I remember on Sundays? A figure in history? A source of comfort when I am in trouble?

Or is He truly my Lord, the One whose teachings guide my decisions, whose Gospel shapes my values, and whose love inspires the way I treat others?

The Gospel tells us that “the great crowd heard Him with delight.” Why? Because Jesus spoke the truth with wisdom and authority. People recognized that He offered something deeper than politics, power, or popularity. He offered God.

May we never be content with a small image of Jesus. May we discover Him anew as our Savior, our Lord, and our hope.

And may our nation, our families, and our communities learn to place their ultimate trust not in human power but in Christ, who alone can renew hearts and transform the world.”

— Cebu Archbishop Alberto “Abet” Uy
Maymay sa Magbalantay | 05 June 2026

30/05/2026
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SR. IN-IN!  May our loving Lord fill your heart with joy, peace, and strength today and always . May He ...
23/05/2026

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SR. IN-IN! May our loving Lord fill your heart with joy, peace, and strength today and always . May He continue to bless your life, vocation, and ministry with abundant grace. Thank you for your dedication and inspiring witness of faith. Praying for good health, happiness, and many more fruitful years ahead. God bless you always!



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