
Ecuador launches a book on the history of Schoenstatt in its land
“Roots of Clay and New Blood” was presented at the National Schoenstatt Shrine in Guayaquil on October 18th.
A small group of Sisters of Mary and a vast continent to be explored: this is how the history of the Schoenstatt Movement in the Americas began. On June 10, 1935, the first 12 Sisters, sent by the Founder, Father Joseph Kentenich, landed in Brazil, bringing with them an immense world to introduce to the new continent.

“Roots of Clay and New Blood” was presented at the National Schoenstatt Shrine in Guayaquil on October 18th.

On October 18th, the 40th anniversary of the National Shrine of Paraguay was celebrated

A couple went in search of an old wayside shrine of the MTA

Almost 50 years ago, on September 17, 1972, Our Lady chose the city of Atibaia, a place of pilgrimages, devotion and graces. This celebration marks the return of the pilgrimage movement after the social isolation caused by the pandemic.

Farewell Sister M. Christvera, instrument in Schoenstatt’s development in Argentina

After a long wait, the Family of Santa Cruz experienced a day filled with joy.

180 young women participated in the celebration at the National Schoenstatt Shrine in Guayaquil.

Joaquín Lobos, Sebastián Espinoza and Sergio Abarca were ordained priests in Chile.

Celebrations will take place in Brazil from North to South.
August 15th, 2021

15 minutes away from San José, the Blessed Mother has a new stained-window in a marian church

Brazil: one more future priest for the Schoenstatt Fathers’ Institute