In this interview series with our newly professed sisters, we ask them what motivated them to become an RSCJ and how they are feeling at this exciting moment.

In this interview series with our newly professed sisters, we ask them what motivated them to become an RSCJ and how they are feeling at this exciting moment.

In this interview series with our newly professed sisters, we ask them what motivated them to become an RSCJ and how they are feeling at this exciting moment.

In this interview series with our newly professed sisters, we ask them what motivated them to become an RSCJ and how they are feeling at this exciting moment.

In this interview series with our newly professed sisters, we ask them what motivated them to become an RSCJ and how they are feeling at this exciting moment.

In this interview series with our newly professed sisters, we ask them what motivated them to become an RSCJ and how they are feeling at this exciting moment.

Just as a river keeps flowing to the sea, in spite of the obstacles it might meet on the way, I see myself moving towards Jesus, facing life with His courage, and with complete confidence in His love.

One day, a thought captured my mind: to live for self is normal, but to live and do something for someone else is a gift from God. These words lingered on as I was choosing my way of life, and after I completed my studies, I joined the Sisters of the Sacred Heart.

Like most Catholic families, we had framed pictures of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mother Mary on the altar. I experienced a deep connection with the picture of the Sacred Heart; I felt Jesus was speaking to me and was often moved to tears with the depth of this connection.

Several times I heard my parents say “Tujekhoshi jau Deva.”(May Your will be done, Oh God) Somewhere this is rooted deep down in me and helped me in my discernment. I learned to wait for God to answer.