The term "CFIC" refers to the Congregation of the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception. This religious order, founded in the 19th century, is rooted in the Franciscan tradition and focuses on education, healthcare, and social work. Members of the order dedicate their lives to serving the Church and the community, following the example of St. Francis of Assisi. Their mission emphasizes compassion, service, and a commitment to the teachings of the Gospel.
CFIC stands for "Congregatio Fratrum Immaculati Cordis Mariae," which translates to the "Congregation of the Brothers of the Immaculate Heart of Mary." It is a religious congregation of priests and brothers dedicated to the spiritual and pastoral care of the faithful, particularly through education and missionary work. Members of CFIC often focus on promoting Marian devotion and the teachings of the Catholic Church.
It is short for the Canned Food Information Council
A religious person who has devoted his life to a religious order is known as a monk.
Peter was not a member of a religious order.
Joan founded no religious order.
Mary Mackillops religious order was the Josephite Sisters
No, Lucy founded no religious order.
Simon belonged to the religious order of the Knights Templar.
No, St. Cecilia did not found a religious order. She was a Roman martyr from the 3rd century who was known for her steadfast faith and dedication to Christianity.
No, she did not found a religious order.
Pray, e-mail the order, visit the order, apply to the order.
Religious generally refers to a member of the ordained clergy or a member of a religious order of brothers, sisters, nuns or monks.