“Our idea of God’s goodness is never comprehensive enough.” St. Julie Billiart, Foundress Hallmark One: We proclaim by our lives even more than by our.

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Presentation transcript:

“Our idea of God’s goodness is never comprehensive enough.” St. Julie Billiart, Foundress Hallmark One: We proclaim by our lives even more than by our words that God is good! We believe, even in the midst of today’s reality, that God is good, and we stand firm in our commitment to honor that goodness in ourselves, in others, and in our world. We value life as an on-going spiritual journey of deepening relationships with self, others and God. We make relevant to the life of our contemporary learning community the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur history and the spirit of St. Julie Billiart. We seek to live this heritage by allowing it to influence our actions in today’s world. We create decisions and policies that reflect the mission and values of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur and that are sensitive to the various stakeholders. We make decisions respecting and informed by the gospel values of our Catholic tradition and teachings.

“A simple soul is affectionate and attentive to the needs of others.” St. Julie Billiart, Foundress Hallmark Two: We honor the dignity and sacredness of each person. We develop and appreciate relationships that respect individual differences (also see Hallmark 5). We create environments that encourage the development of the whole person. We dedicate time, space, and personnel in support of the individual’s spiritual/personal journey.

“I pray with all my heart to the good God to help you in this work….” St. Julie Billiart, Foundress Hallmark Three: We educate for and act on behalf of justice and peace in the world. We educate on behalf of justice and are willing to take socially responsible actions against injustice (e.g., issues of discrimination against women and racial discrimination). We ground our action on behalf of justice in the spiritual practice of reflection- action-reflection. We infuse classroom experience with global perspectives and integrate classroom learning with civic and cultural interactions. We live and act with reverence for the earth and the environment. We commit ourselves to create just systems and relationships within our learning community. We make conscious the effect our decisions and actions will have on the lives of the poor by making choices which are rooted in the gospel. We foster responsible global citizenship and to that end we commit ourselves to the practice of dialogue, nonviolence, and conflict resolution.

“Our charity must not be limited by the love we have for one another. It must make our hearts as wide as the world.” St. Julie Billiart, Foundress Hallmark Four: We commit ourselves to community service. We integrate service-learning (community based learning) into the academic curriculum and co- curricular activities. We create partnerships with community agencies that facilitate service-learning processes. We ground our service in the spiritual practice of reflection-action-reflection, and we incorporate this process into our service-learning commitments.

“The spirit of the good God acts calmly and peacefully yet inspires efforts that are in themselves never slow. Take care not to miss the grace which urges you on.” Françoise Blin de Bourdon, Co-foundress Hallmark Five: We embrace the gift of diversity. We welcome to our community people of diverse cultures, ethnicity, race, socio-economic circumstances, gender, age, sexual orientation and faith traditions. We develop educational programs which expand our knowledge and understanding of the diversity in our world community and which celebrate the richness of that heritage. We initiate strategies and support services which respect individual learning styles and which build the self-esteem of each student.

“It is true that we understand each other from a distance as well as when we’re close.” Françoise Blin de Bourdon, Co-Foundress Hallmark Six: We create community among those with whom we work and with those we serve. We remember and honor the legacy of friendship between the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur co-foundresses, Julie Billiart and Françoise Blin de Bourdon, and we foster a spirit of friendship as foundational to our learning community relationships. We value and implement community-building activities, both social and spiritual, between and among all members of our learning community. We design and foster collaborative processes wherever possible; we ground decision-making in active participation and the principle of subsidiarity. We create interactive and collaborative educational experiences. We create an atmosphere of open and direct communication.

“ We must not regard study simply as useful and necessary for effective teaching…We must regard it as… justice.” St. Julie Billiart, Foundress Hallmark Seven: We develop holistic learning communities which educate for life. We design and implement academically excellent educational experiences. We create curricular/co-curricular interactions that facilitate student- centered learning/teaching environments We actively support the intellectual, emotional, spiritual. Psychological and social growth of the memebers of our learning community. We provide an environment and appropriate training for leadership development. We foster educational activities that develop self-directed learners capable of self-evaluation, critical thinking, and creative responses to life situations. We work with and within a risk-taking and flexible organization which: Exhibits compassionate and socially responsible actions in response to issues of justice; Bases its curriculum on cross-cultural perspectives and understandings; Respects and explores the unique and complementary roles and gifts of women and men in society.

Some Immediate Ways Ahead Take time to reflect Discuss with Staff/Faculty/Pupils Identify current good/best practice with the Hallmarks Cluster Meetings Choose special Julie days/events/awards Explore Explore Notre Dame Virtual School:

Dreaming Ways Ahead On the Hallmarks (in general or specific)? St. Julie? The Congregation (history and/or current reality)? Sr. Dorothy Stang? Your needs and ideas???