They Seek To Inject Principles Of Their Faith Into Worldly Activities
A discreet cadre of American Christians under vows work to infuse secular life with Christian ideals. Known as Secular Institutes, they blend devotion with professional careers, operate privately, and avoid public garb. Leaders say the movement has grown since 1947, with about 15,000 to 20,000 worldwide and under 1,000 in the United States, led by Father Harthegen who notes most members are women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Register
Danville
Fri
George W. Cornell
Stephen Harthegen
United States
Harthegen
Father Harthegen
Holy Name College
Washington, D.C
Christ
Hart De‘utes
Washington
America
South
New England
West Coast
Caritas Christi
Conference of Our Lady of the Way
Company of St. Paul
Weither Hartdegen
Father Hartdegen
Hartdegen
Varthegen
Europe
France
Spain
Italy
Florida Board Drops Job Corps Center Contract
The Pinellas County School Board voted unanimously to drop its 2.4 million federal contract to run the Job Corps training center for women in St Petersburg. Board chair William H Williams cited burden on the system though the program’s goals were seen as worthwhile, noting some centers operate profitably in private firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST Petersburg
Fila
Pinellas County
Job Corps Training Center For
St. Petersburg
William H. Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Luci Baines Johnson
Patrick Nugent
Waukegan
Florida
Job Corps Center
Huntington Hotel
Huntington
Otis Holladay
Palo, Alto
Calif
Glenna
Sharon
Ballou Park Shopping Center
Home Fair
Jenneys
Dl Heen
Aan
Penncrest
Orig
Wham Ay
Uwanmaan
Verre
Penney-preet
Eral Draganar
Penney
Dee