The Dominican Sisters of Peace stand in solidarity with all people of goodwill – those of the Christian faith and others who, like us, pray and work for peace.
We stand especially with our Holy Father, Pope Leo XIV, Shepherd of our Universal Church, as he faithfully proclaims Christ’s Gospel of peace.
We join Pope Leo XIV and all people of faith in praying for an end to war, violence, and division.
We, the Dominican Sisters and Associates of Peace, call for an end to violence and a just resolution to the current conflict.
Sisters and Associates across the country raised their voices on critical social issues, standing in visible witness for justice and peace. From “Signs of the Times” demonstrations at Motherhouse gates to participation in No Kings rallies, their collective presence invited reflection, awareness, and action in communities nationwide.
We are blessed to celebrate more than 40 women whose shared 2,785 years of faithful service testify to lives given in love to God’s people.
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The Dominican Sisters of Peace and our Associates warmly welcome you to join us along a journey toward a more peaceful, equitable, and just tomorrow.
In keeping with the four pillars of the Dominican Charism, Prayer, Study, Community and Service, our Sisters around the world show our love of God through our service to God’s people. Our multi-cultural, multi-generational Congregation serves in 27 dioceses across the United States and in Nigeria.
As members of the worldwide Order of Preachers, we share the Gospel of Christ’s peace through our words and through our lives.
The Order of Preachers, abbreviated OP, is also known as the Dominicans, after our founder, St. Dominic. The Dominicans were the first itinerant order, leaving the monastery to preach the truth of the gospel and Christ’s love.
The first Dominican institution was a convent in the French city of Prouille. The order was founded in 1215 in Toulouse, France.
The first Dominican women religious in America were our foremothers, the Dominican Sisters of St. Catharine, founded in 1822 in Kentucky.
Click here to find a North American Dominican Congregation.
Are you looking for something more?
We can help you recognize God’s call in your life.
We all start at a different place in the journey, but we’ve all been where you are today.
We are committed to sharing the knowledge and resources to help you find your way. Let’s walk together.
We are grateful to Suzanne Wong for her image of Signadou. Signadou (from the French, meaning ‘sign of God’) is the site in Fanjeaux, Southern France, where St Dominic’s vision for the Dominican Order began to unfold. We are blessed by Suzanne’s preaching.