Menu

carmelitecuria logo en

  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image
  • image

Wednesday, 24 March 2010 10:45

Europe

Czech Republic

France

Germany

Great Britain

Ireland

Italy

Malta

Poland

Portugal

Romania

Spain

  • Friars - Province of Arago-Valentina
                Province of Betica
                Province of Castile
                Province of Catalonia
  • Nuns - Monasterio Sma. Encarnación (Antequera)
                Monasterio de Sta. Catalina (Aracena)
                Monestir de la Mare de Déu del Carme (Banyoles)
                Monestir de l'Encarnació (Barcelona)
                Monasterio del Smo. Sacramento (Cañete La Real)
                Monasterio del Corazón de Jesús (Caudete)
                Carmelo del Sagrado Corazón y del Beato Tito Brandsma (Cordoba)
                Monasterio de Sta. Mª del Monte Carmelo y San Elías Profeta (Estepona)
                Monasterio de la Madre de Dios (Fontiveros)
                Monasterio de la Encarnación (Granada)
                Monasterio N. Sra. de la Asunción (Huesca)
                Monasterio de la Encarnación (Huesca)
                Monasterio N. Sra. de las Maravillas (Madrid)
                Monasterio Purísima Sangre de Cristo (Onteniente)
                Monasterio de San Pedro (Osuna)
                Monasterio de la Madre de Dios (Piedrahita)
                Monasterio Santa Ana (Sevilla)
                Monasterio Santa Ana (Tafira Alta)
                Monestir de l'Amor Diví (Tarrega)
                Monasterio de la Purísima Concepción (Utrera)
                Monasterio de la Sma. Encarnación del Verbo Divino (Valencia)
                Monestir de la Presentació (Valls)
                Monestir de la Mare de Déu del Carme (Vilafranca del Penedés)
                Monasterio de S. Juan Bautista (Villalba del Alcor)
                Monasterio de la Encarnación (Zaragoza)
    Sisters - Hermanas de la Virgen María del Monte Carmelo
                  Hermanas Carmelitas del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús
  • Lay - Missionary Family Donum Dei

The Netherlands

  • Friars - Province of The Netherlands
  • Nuns – Zusters Karmelietessen (Boxmeer)
                 Huize "St. Antonius" (Echt)
                 Karmel "Titus Brandsma" (Heerlen)
                 Karmel "St. Jozef" (Nuland)
                 Karmel "St. Jozef" (Zenderen)

Ucraina

Wednesday, 24 March 2010 10:44

Africa

Burkina Faso

Camerun

Congo

Kenya

Liberia

Mozambico

Ruanda

Tanzania

Zimbabwe

Wednesday, 24 March 2010 10:42

Asia

India

Indonesia

Israel

Malaysia

Philippines

East Timor

Vietnam

Wednesday, 24 March 2010 09:52

Carmelite Rule

The cornerstone of formation for the members of the Carmelite Family today as in centuries past is the Rule of St. Albert. The text was originally in the form of a letter, a formula vitae written by the hand of Albert, patriarch of Jerusalem and subsequently mitigated, corrected, and approved as Regula bullata by Innocent IV in 1247. It is the ideal and most practical reference for anyone called to “live in the footsteps of Jesus Christ.” The various reforms of Carmel throughout its long history are nothing other than attempts to reread the Rule itself, to reinterpret and update it, according to the current cultural and religious environment.

Not one of the so-called “four great Rules” within the Church, the Rule of the Carmelites is nevertheless a powerful document with multilayers of interpretation. The authentic text of the formula vitae from Albert has not come down to us. The most ancient text of the primitive Rule without adaptations is found in the Institutio primorum monachorum. However, this a compilation of many texts— some dubious, other no doubt fake— by Philip Ribot dating from the 14th century. The 1247 modification of the Rule, granted with the letter of Innocent IV Quae honorem Conditoris omnium, contains the full text of the Rule.

The text was originally solid but was broken into separate paragraphs to facilitate speaking about the Rule— as early as the bull of Alexander IV in 1256, ornate initial capital letters were added. These text divisions have been periodically revised over the years, the most recent being in 1999. Today the Rule consists of 1600 words, divided into paragraphs, the shortest of which is just 22 words long.

Some of the very scarce historical details known about the founding of the Carmelites comes from the Rule itself. The origins are in the Holy Lady, on Mount Carmel, “near the well” connected by biblical and popular tradition to the prophet Elijah. The person who received the formula vitae is unknown, simply listed as “B” in the document. Later he would be called Brocard but continues to be unknown. The lack of a known founder (Albert was not a Carmelite and the group existed before Albert’s involvement) saves the Order from being forever linked to a particular charismatic person. Rather the group is linked to Mount Carmel, where they lived.

The original project on Mount Carmel brought together men with a deep dedication to non-negotiable realities which are essential for the eremitical calling: prayer, solitude, silence, and some form of manual labor. Even after the mitigation of the Rule, elements of the eremitical lifestyle remained: living in uninhabited places, construction and assignment of separated cells, etc. Until the second half of the 13th century, the only title applied to Carmelites was “hermit.” Other structures in Carmel were equally applicable to mendicants. This would be silence, manual labor, meditation on the Law of the Lord, continual prayer, spiritual armor, fast and abstinence. It is worth noting that the Rule of Carmel still guaranteed possibility of eremitical life even after its mitigations.

Albert’s “formula vitae” is very scripture centered. Obviously, Albert was a man who read and prayed and meditated upon the Scriptures. Scripture penetrates his very thinking and writing; Scriptural references and analogies come naturally to him. He is a man who lived his life focused on the Word of God and Gospel values.

He did not impose his own ideas on the group of hermits who would become the Carmelites. He listened to what they told him about their current way of life, and he adapted it and gave it structure—a man of wisdom and discernment. He is careful not to be too demanding or rigid—he stresses the importance of common sense, interpreting what has to be done. This openness and flexibility give a great “human feel” to the Carmelite Rule. It also suggests that one can achieve new heights in spirituality by following one’s common sense.

The Rule is extremely flexible: the norm is clearly stated but allowances are made alternatives when necessary. For example, the Rule calls for the Carmelites “ to live in solitary areas – or where they are given to you as long as they are suitable and convenient for the observance of your religious life;” (#5) or “listen in common to some reading of Sacred Scriptures, where this can be done conveniently” (#7) or “all are to remain in their cells (rooms) or near them … unless they are occupied with other worldly activities” (#10). Rigidity is not required for one to find God.

The Rule promotes rather democratic practices within the community, even for today. What cave or cell to live in is a decision for the “the prior and the brothers (the community)” (#6). It is not the decision of one. The Rule also promotes responsibility towards each other: “excesses and faults of the brothers should be corrected by means of love.” (#15)

With his codification of the life to be lived on Mount Carmel, Albert deliberately created “open spaces” in his Rule— areas where God could come into the person and reside.  He allows for exceptions, some of which are mentioned above. When writing about the fast, Alberto outlines the ideal and then permits the exception, “unless sickness of bodily weakness or some other worthy reason suggests the fast be broken.” He then explains that this exception is permissible “for necessity has no law.” Albert also allowed for adaptations of the ideal:  while everything is to be held in common, it is to be “distributed to each according to his need … taking into account the age and needs of each” (#12). He also lays out alternatives to what he proposes in the Rule: Those who know how to say the canonical hours (the Office) are to say them; however, “those who do not know them are to say the Our Father 25 times for the night vigil.” (#11) The search for God is open to all, regardless of situation and ability.

In reality, Albert was interested in providing these men with a set of practices and exercises to be interiorized: obedience, remaining in the cell, meditating on the Scripture, saying prayers, keeping vigil, praying psalms, sharing goods, coming together for the Eucharist, fasting and abstinence, working in silence. All of these exercises are oriented towards “purity of heart” (“Purity of Heart” is perhaps better thought of or visualized as a vacare Deo, a heart emptied of everything but God.)

Wednesday, 24 March 2010 08:40

Schools

Photo: Terenure College, Ireland

Vatican Council II, when speaking of the universal right to education, declares that "Since every man of whatever race, condition, and age is endowed with the dignity of a person, he has an inalienable right to an education corresponding to his proper destiny and suited to his native talents, his sex, his cultural background, and his ancestral heritage. At the same time, this education should pave the way to brotherly association with other peoples, so that genuine unity and peace on earth may be promoted. For a true education aims at the formation of the human person with respect to his ultimate goal, and simultaneously with respect to the good of those societies of which, as a man, he is a member, and in whose responsibilities, as an adult, he will share.

 

As a consequence, with the help of advances in psychology and in the art and science of teaching, children and young people should be assisted in the harmonious development of their physical, moral, and intellectual endowments. Surmounting hardships with a gallant and steady heart, they should be helped to acquire gradually a more mature sense of responsibility toward ennobling their own lives through constant effort, and toward pursuing authentic freedom. As they advance in years, they should be given positive and prudent sexual education. Moreover, they should be trained to take their part in social life, so that by proper instruction in necessary and useful skills they can become actively involved in various community organisations, be ready for dialogue with others, and be willing to act energetically on behalf of the common good". (Declaration on Christian Education, n.1) 

The Carmelite Constitutions (n.98) exhort its members "we shall be prepared to undertake - in keeping with the legal and pastoral provisions of the Church and of our Order - various forms of apostolate requested by the Church, in accordance with the needs of time and of place". In conformity with these recommendations of the Church and of the Order, Carmelites seek to commit themselves, wherever they may be, to the apostolate of the formation of young people in schools and in other structures.

 

Some Schools Run by Carmelites

 

  • Agentina
Colegio San Juan de la Cruz
Zulema Lallana (Principal)
Román Velasco Arenas, O.Carm. (Responsible)
Phone: + 54-11-4244 0956
Email: rvelascoarenas @ gmail.com
-------------------
Instituto Nuestra Señora del Carmen  
Silvina E. Patiño (Principal)
Francisco Ortiz Pérez, O.Carm. (Responsible)
Phone: + 54-11-4244 0956
Email: fco.ortizperez @ gmail.com
  • Australia
Whitefriars College
Mr Mark Murphy (Principal)
Phone: + 61-39-8728200
Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
  • Brazil
C. Paroquial Nossa Senhora do Carmo
Edmilson Borges de Carvalho, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 55-44-34231404
Email: freiedmilson @ bol.com.br
Emerson Garcia (Co-principal)
Phone: + 55-44-34218220
Email: emersonparoquial @ gmail.com
-------------------
Nossa Senhora do Carmo
Alberto de Souza, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 55-61-33462477
Email: freialberto @ pcse.org.br
  • Colombia
El Carmelo CEMEV
Lauro Negri, O.Carm. (Rector)
Phone: + 57-5-6292826
Email: carmelomisionero @ hotmail.com
Oliday Silva (Coordinator)
Phone:  + 57-5-6292826
Email: olycarmen @ hotmail.com
  • Democratic Rep. Congo
Collège Saint Élie
Aliti’ang’o Unyuthowun (Principal)
Innocent Ndjabba, O.Carm. (Chaplain)
Phone: +  243-
Email:
-------------------
École Primaire Carmel
Théophile Logosabo (Principal)
Jean Pierre Sumbu, O.Carm. (Chaplain)
Phone: + 243-
Email:
-------------------
Lycée Butembo
Kisokero Kambale (Principal)
Phone: + 243-998777932
Email: lycee_butembo @ yahoo.fr
Jean de la Croix Dino, O.Carm. (Chaplain)
  • Dominican Republic
Colegio San Pío X      
Ignacio Oryazabal, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 1-809-688 7144
Email:
  • Germany
Theresianum
Roland Hinzer, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 49-951-952240
Email: direktorat @ theresianum.de
  • India
Mount Carmel College
Phone: + 91-994-7383242
Email:
-------------------
Mount Carmel School
Phone: + 91-851-2238758
Email:
-------------------
Carmel Academy
Place: Bangalore
Established: 2012
Administration: St. Thomas Province of the Order of Carmelites, India
  • Indonesia
SMAK Santo Paulus
Br. Antonius Sumardi, O.Carm.
Phone: + 62-331-421727
Email: sma.st.paulus @ gmail.com
-------------------
SMAK Santo Albertus
Maximilian Kolbe Agung Wahyudianto, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 62-341-564556
Email: sma @ dempoku.com
  • Ireland
Terenure College
Éanna Óhóbáin, O.Carm. (Principal of High School)
Phone: + 353-1-4904621
Email: fr.eanna @ terenurecollege.ie
Michael Troy, O.Carm. (Principal of Grade School)
Phone: + 353-1-4904621
Email: + mfptroy @ eircom.net
  • Italy
Santa Maria del Carmine
Nicola Barbarello, O.Carm. (Responsible)
Phone: + 39-08-81636175
Email: nicolabarbarello @ alice.it
  • Malta
Saint Elias College
Charles Mallia, O.Carm. (Rector)
Phone: + 356-21484121
Email: rector @ stelias.edu.mt
  • Peru
Colegio Nuestra Señora del Carmen
Rodolfo Aznarán, O.Carm. (President)
Phone: + 51-1-7195787
Email: raznaran @ carmelitas.edu.pe
Domingo Lanseros (Principal)
Phone: + 51-1-7195794
Email: lanseros @ carmelitas.edu.pe
-------------------
Institución Educativa Nuestro Salvador
Lia Carrión (Principal)
Phone: + 51-1-2930272
Email: nscarmelita @ ec-red.com
Kevin Lafey, O.Carm. (Pastor)
Phone: + 51-1-2930263
Email: klafey @ carmelnet.org
  • Philippines
Fr. Urios High School of Prosperidad
Alaindelon Balasabar, O.Carm.
Phone: + 63-85-2413499
Email: spring_carm @ yahoo.com
-------------------
Mount Carmel College of San Francisco
Alaindelon Balasabar, O.Carm.
Phone: + 63-85-242-3583
Email: spring_carm @ yahoo.com
-------------------
Mount Carmel College of Scalante
Perfecto Ll. Adeva, O.Carm. (President)
Phone: + 63-34-4540212
Email:
-------------------
Mount Carmel High School of Rosario
Alaindelon Balasabar, O.Carm.
Phone: + 63-
Email: spring_carm @ yahoo.com
  • Puerto Rico
Academia Santa Teresita
Tomás Ciscar, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 1-787-7274260
Email:
-------------------
Nuestra Señora del Rosario
Jorge Betancourt, O. Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 1-787-8712005
Gabriel Torres Rivera, O.Carm. (Assessor)
Phone: + 1-787-8712222
Email: orgab16 @ hotmail.com
  • Spain
Mare de Déu del Carme
Francesc Rubio Hortelano (Principal)
Phone: + 34-93-7351170
Email: direccio @ carmelitans.org
Xavier Domingo Garmón Calvo, O.Carm. (Responsible)
Phone: + 34-93-73548 77
Email: administracio @ carmelitans.org
-------------------
Nuestra Señora del Carmen
Tomás Leal Rodríguez, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 34-95-2841244
Email: KARMEL @ telefonica.net
-------------------
San José de Begoña
Pablo Herrasti Barbancho, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 34-91-3584136
Email: sjosebm @ planalfa.es
-------------------
Santa María del Carmen
Juan Pérez Yañez, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 34-91-3774569
Email: smcarmen @ planalfa.es
-------------------
Virgen del Carmen (Castellón)
Francisco Brun Pérez (Principal)
Phone: + 34-964-521795
Email: francisco @ carmelitasvillarreal.org
Juan Gregorio Señor Benedí, O.Carm.
Phone: + 34-964-521795
Email: goyo @ carmelitasvillarreal.org
-------------------
Virgen del Carmen (Onda)
Pedro José Quintana Jiménez (Principal)
Phone: + 34-964-601385
Email: vcarmeno @ planalfa.es
Luis Torres Pérez, O.Carm. (Responsible)
Phone: + 34-964-601395
Email: vcarmeno @ planalfa.es
  • United States
Carmel Catholic High School
Judith Mucheck (President)
Phone: + 1-847-3883359
Email: jmucheck @ carmelhs.org
-------------------
Crespi Carmelite High School
Thomas Schrader, O.Carm. (President)
Phone: + 1-818-3451672 x 326
Email: tschrader @ crespi.org
Paul Henson, O.Carm. (Principal)
Phone: + 1-818-3451672 x 316
Email: phenson @ crespi.org
-------------------
Joliet Catholic Academy
Faith Szambelancyk, OSF (President)
Phone: + 1-815-7410588
Email: faith @ jca-online.org
Jeff Budz (Principal)
Phone: + 1-815-7410587
Email: jbudz @ jca-online.org
-------------------
Mount Carmel High School
Carl Markelz, O.Carm. (President & Principal)
Phone: + 1-773-3241020
Email: cmarkelz @ mchs.org
-------------------
Salpointe Catholic High School
Fred Tillotson, O.Carm. (Head of School)
Phone: + 1-520-3276581
Email: president @ salpointe.org
  • Zimbabwe
Kriste Mambo
Phone: + 263-29-2376Email:
Tuesday, 23 March 2010 21:14

Lists of Congregations & Institutes

  • Carmelite Sisters of Our Lady
    General Superior
    Fatima Village, Piapi
    P.O. Box 156, Dumaguete City 6200, Filippine.
    Tel: 0063.35.226.1417 / 0063.35.422.5414
    Email: jcarmel @ skyinet.net
  • Corpus Christi Carmelites 
    The Generalate
    Mt. St. Benedict
    St. Augustine, Trinidad, W.I.
    Tel: 868-6625149
    Email: supgen @ carib-link.net
  • Handmaids of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
    Mother General
    Ruvadiki Convent
    5 Honde Street, Murambi, Mutare
    P.O. Box 2006, Mutare, Zimbabwe.
    Tel: 00263.20.61.203 Fax: 00263.20.65.157
    Email: hlmc @ mutare.mweb.co.zw
  • Hermanas Carmelitas de Madre Candelaria
    Superiora General
    Avenida Mirador n. 12-05, La Campiña,
    1050 Caracas, Venezuela.
    Tel: 0212-7313764 Fax: 0212.731.32.58
    Email: nileve32 @ cantv.net
  • Hermanas Carmelitas del Sagrado Corazón de Jesús 
    Superiora General
    C/ Gral. Asensio Cabanillas, 41, 28003 Madrid, Spagna.
    Tel: 91-5349943 Fax: 91-5549924
    Email: sgeneral.cscj @ planalfa.es
  • Hermanas de la Virgen María del Monte Carmelo 
    Superiora General
    C/ Pradillo, 63, 28002 Madrid, Spagna.
    Tel: 91-4162076 Fax: 914166440
    Email: hvcarmelo.gen @ confer.es
  • Congregação das Irmãs Carmelitas da Divina Providência
    Casa Central
    Rua Caraça, 648 Serra
    30220-260 BELO Horizonte, Brasile.
    Tel: 031-32254758 Fax: 031-32870877
    Email: diviprov.bh @ terra.com.br
  • Irmas Missionarias Carmelitas de Jesús
    Casa Central
    Rua Vicente Bezerra, 1
    Cx. Postal 40, 58900-000, Cajazeiras, PB, Brasile.
    Tel: 083-35311091 Fax: 083-3531.6065
    Email: montecarmelocz @ uol.com.br
  • Istituto di Nostra Signora del Carmelo 
    Superiora Generale
    Via dei Baglioni, 10, 00164 Roma, Italia.
    Tel: 06-66153752 Fax: 06-66150980
    Email: inscarmelo @ tiscali.it
  • Putri Karmel / Daughters of Carmel  
    Pertapaan Karmel
    Tromol Pos 1, Tumpang,
  • Malang 65156, Jawa Timur, Indonesia.
    Tel: 0341.788650 Fax: 0341.788651
    Email: justinikesumapkarm @ gmail.com
  • Suore Carmelitane delle Grazie
    Superiora Generale
    Via Saragozza, 4, 40123 Bologna, Italia.
    Tel: 051-331356 Fax: 051.58.5181
  • Suore Carmelitane Missionarie di S. Teresa del Bambino Gesù
    Superiora Generale
    Casa Madre B. M. M. Crocifissa
    Via del Carmelo, 3, 00058 Santa Marinella, Roma, Italia.
    Tel: 0766-533830 Fax: 0766-534922
    Email: sup.gen @ madrecrocifissa.org
Tuesday, 23 March 2010 21:06

Cloistered Nuns

The word "Carmelite" takes its origin from Mount Carmel, the mountain of the Prophet Elijah, which in the biblical and patristic traditions means fertility, beauty, generosity and wealth of grace. All this, adapted to the spiritual life, is realised in those who embrace the Carmelite contemplative life.

From 1400, under the guidance of the friars, pious women who sought a deeper spirituality, have wanted to adapt the spirit of Carmel and the Rule to their condition as women. Thus were born the cloistered Carmelite nuns - officially in 1452 in Florence (Italy) - known as praying communities, completely dedicated to meditation, prayer, work and penance. In France, they spread quickly through the efforts of Blessed Frances D'Amboise, assisted by Blessed John Soreth.

In 1562, Teresa of Jesus began her famous "Teresian" reform with the aim of re-establishing a true Carmelite life for religious women as proposed in the Council of Trent. This was a reform which was meant to remain within the larger family, as it happened to be with previous and successive reforms. But after the death of Teresa of Jesus, the group of "Discalced Carmelite nuns" followed the "Discalced Carmelite friars", cutting themselves off from the original trunk and constituting a separate group.

The Carmelite cloistered nuns are women who have discovered the absolute value of the Kingdom of God, and wish to realise this in their monasteries, as a praying sisterhood at the service of the Church. They commit themselves to live in intimate union with Jesus, God and man, in order to make present today the plan of God for humankind. They wish to be a visible sign of the union of God with the world.

They practice this value in the spirit of Carmel, fertilising the world with the presence of God, constantly praising him, proclaiming his eternal beauty, his limitless wealth of grace and the fruits of good works to all who serve him generously. The Carmelite nuns show the joy of serving the Lord and of living in his loving presence all their days. In brief, they make real the certainty that God loves us and they commit their lives and their complete love to Him. They wish to live like the Virgin Mary, open to the will of God and proclaiming his love.

The Carmelite nuns, together with the Church and other religious Orders, suffered from the changes in history, but they remained faithful to the charism of Carmel. They renewed their Constitutions in accordance with the spirit of the Second Vatican Council, and today they number almost a thousand in about 80 monasteries around the world.


Following the recommendations of the Church in recent times various monasteries have joined into a Federation of monasteries, with their own statutes. The Federation is an important step towards better communication, establishing initial and on-going formation programmes and is a great help in all the needs that may arise in the fulfillment of their mission and in achieving a better sisterly life. At present there are four Federations: one in the Philippines, which includes all the monasteries in that country, and three in the Iberian Peninsula which include almost all the monasteries of the region.

Tuesday, 23 March 2010 20:56

Monasteries in the World

BRAZIL +55

  • Mosteiro "Flos Carmeli"
    Rua Coronel Sodrè, 652 - C.P.87,
    14870-970 Jaboticabal, São Paulo.
    Tel. 016-3220626 Fax. 016-32021458
    Email: convento @ netsite.com.br
  • Mosteiro "Mater Carmeli"
    Av. Guanabara, 887 - Morumbi Caixa Postal, 311
    87701-970, Paranavaí, PR.
    Tel. & Fax 044-4224633
    Email: mosteirocarmeli @vsp.com.br

DOMINICA REPUBLIC +851

  • Monasterio María Madre de la Iglesia
    Apartado 86, La Vega.
    Tel. & Fax 5732406
  • Monasterio Nuestra Señora de America y San José
    Los Pinos, Cacique - Moncion.
    Tel. & Fax 223-0250
    Email: carm_moncion @ hotmail.com
  • Monasterio N. Sra. del Carmen
    Apartado 196 - Carr. Duarte, km. 4,5
    Santiago de los Caballeros.
    Tel. 809-5824339
  • Monasterio Sta. Teresa de Jesús
    Apartado 30438, Santo Domingo.
    Tel. 809-5302786 Fax 809-5308820
    Email: santateresamonasterio @ hotmail.com

GERMANY +49

  • Karmelitinnenkloster
    Forchheimerstrasse, 27, 91056 Erlangen.
    Tel 09131-992727 - Fax 09131-993760
    Email: karmel @ dekanat-erlangen.de

INDONESIA +62

  • Biara Karmel "Flos Carmeli"
    Jl. Ridwan, 7, Batu 65311 (Jawa Timur).
    Tel. 0341-591913
    Email: karmelites_batu @ catholic.org
  • Biara Pertapaan Karmel "Santo Joseph"
    Jalan Bukit Karmel 14,
    Banturung, Tangkiling,
    73224  Palangka Raya (Kalimantan Tegah).

ITALY +39

  • Monastero Mater Carmeli
    Strada del Bottegone, 9, 13900 Biella Chiavazza.
    Tel. 015.352803 Fax 015.2527643
    Email: monastero @ carmelitanebiella.it
  • Carmelo "S. Anna"
    Via B. P. Caldarozzi, 32, 00032 Carpineto Romano (Roma).
    Tel. 06-97189049 Fax 06-9719458
    Email: info @ monasterocarpineto.it
  • Carmelo "Janua Coeli"
    Santuario dell'Addolorata, 58010 Cerreto di Sorano (GR).
    Tel. 0564-633298 Fax 0564-632742
    Email: monastero @ januacoeli.it
  • Monastero delle Carmelitane "San Giuseppe"
    Piazza San Giuseppe, 84084 Fisciano (Salerno).
    Tel. & Fax 089-891329
    Email: carmelitanefisciano @ virgilio.it
  • Carmelo "Gesù di Nazareth"
    33010 Montegnacco di Cassacco (Udine).
    Tel. 0432-851437
  • Monastero di Santo Stefano
    Via Guaccimanni, 44, 48100 Ravenna.
    Tel. 0544-38327
    Email: carmelitane @ racine.ra.it
  • "S. Giuseppe al Carmine"
    Via Motta, 77, 95037 S. Giovanni La Punta (CT).
    Tel. 095-7411137
    e mail:carmelitane.sangiovannilapunta @ hotmail.it
  • Monastero "S. Croce di Lucca"
    Piazza Europa, 84060 Roccagloriosa (Sa).
    Tel. & Fax 0974-981386
  • Monastero "Monte Carmelo"
    Viale Card. Tardini, 1, 01019 Vetralla (Viterbo).
    Tel. 0761-477217 Fax 0761-460742
    Email: carmelitane.vetralla @ virgilio.it
  • Monastero Sant'Elia
    Contrada Faifoli, 1
    86023 Montagano (CB)
    Tel. 329 0251229
    Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

KENYA +254

  • Monastery of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
    P.O. Box 2486, 90100
    Machakos.
    Tel. & Fax 254-44-20725
    Email: carmelitenuns @ gmail.com

SPAIN +34

  • Monasterio de la Encarnación
    C/ Muñoz Herrera, 1, 29200 Antequera (Málaga).
    Tel. 952739009 Fax 952845893
    Email: santateresamonaterio @ hotmail.com
  • Monasterio de Sta. Catalina
    Plaza de Sta. Catalina, 3, 21200 Aracena (Huelva).
    Tel. 95-9128055
    Email: carmelitas.aracena @ yahoo.es
  • Monestir de la Mare de Déu del Carme
    C. Dr. Hysern, 19,
    17820 Banyoles (Girona).
    Tel. 972-570439
    Email: mmcarmeli @ terra.es
  • Monasterio del Smo. Sacramento
    29340 Cañete la Real (Málaga).
    Tel. 95-2183011
    Email: carmelitas.creal @ diocesismalaga.es
  • Monasterio del Corazón de Jesús
    Camino de la Virgen, 58, 02660 Caudete (Albacete).
    Tel. 96-5827094 Fax 96-5827094
    Email: carmelogracia @ msn.com
    web: undefined
  • Carmelo del Sagrado Corazón y del Beato Tito Brandsma
    C/ Ortega y Munilla, 21, 14012 Cordoba.
    Tel. 957-280407
    Email: carmelocorscj @ terra.es
  • Monasterio de Sta. M. del Monte Carmelo y San Elías Profeta
    Apartado 256, 29680 Estepona (Málaga).
    Tel. 95-2792947
    Email: esteponaoc @ gmail.com
  • Monasterio de la Madre de Dios
    Carmen, 17, 05310 Fontiveros (Avila).
    Tel. 920-245204
    Email: carmelitasfonti @ hotmail.com
  • Monasterio de la Encarnación
    Calle Monjas del Carmen, 8, 18009 Granada.
    Tel. 958-223720
    Email: carmelitasoc @ planalfa.es
  • Monasterio N. Sra. de la Asunción
    Calle de las Cortes, 5, 22002 Huesca.
    Tel. 974-220424 Fax 974-227534
    Email: monast.asuncion @ terra.es
  • Monasterio de la Encarnación
    c/ Costa, 15, 22003 Huesca.
    Tel. 974-221715
  • Monasterio Purísima Sangre de Cristo
    c/ Monjas 4, 46870 Onteniente (Valencia).
    Tel. 96-2380825
  • Monasterio de San Pedro
    El Cristo, 19, 41640 Osuna (Sevilla).
    Tel. 95-4810647
    Email: carmelosanpedro @ gmail.com
  • Monasterio de la Madre de Dios
    Plaza del Carmen, 1, 05500 Piedrahita (Avila).
    Tel. 921-360219
    Email: carmelopiedrahita @ yahoo.es
  • Monasterio Santa Ana
    Santa Ana, 34-C, 41002 Sevilla.
    Tel. 95-4380603 Fax 49-4901334
    Email: moncarse @ terra.es
  • Monasterio Santa Ana
    Carretera los Hoyos, C. Cuesta Los Lirios, n. 5
    35017 Tafira Alta (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria).
    Tel. & Fax 928-351208
    Email: montafa @ tafira.e.telefonica.net
  • Monestir de l'Amor Diví
    Santuari Diocesà de la Mare de Déu de Fàtima
    25300 Tarrega (Lleida).
    Tel. 973-310437
  • Monasterio de la Purísima Concepción
    Ponce de Léon, 11, 41710 Utrera (Sevilla).
    Tel. 95-4860289 Fax 95-5862221
    Email: carmelitasutrera @ gmail.com
  • Monasterio de la Sma. Encarnación del Verbo Divino
    Balmes, 41, 46001 Valencia.
    Tel. & Fax 96-3915759
    Email: monverdivalcom @ msn.com
  • Monestir de la Presentació
    Portal Nou, 20, 43800 Valls (Tarragona).
    Tel. 977-600739 Fax 977-600085
    Email: aocarmel @ terra.es
  • Monestir de la Mare de Déu del Carme
    Carretera de S. Martí s/n - Apartat 175
    08720 Vilafranca Del Penedes (Barcelona).
    Tel. 93-8900617 Fax 93-8173596
    Email: carmelusvila @ gmail.com
  • Monasterio de S. Juan Bautista
    Avenida Francisco Alcalá, 9
    21860 Villalba del Alcor (Huelva).
    Tel. 959-421063 Fax 959-420144
    Email: info@ carmelitasenvillalba.es
    monjasvillalba@ telefonica.net

UNITED STATES +1

  • Carmel of Mary
    17765 - 78th St. S.E., Wahpeton,
    North Dakota 58075.
    Tel. 701-6422360
    Email: carmelofmary @ carmelnet.org

THE PHILIPPINES +63

  • Carmel of Our Lady of Nazareth
    P.O.Box 213, Cabanatuan City, 3100 Nueva Ecija.
    Tel. 44-4631277
  • Monasterio de N. Sra. de las Maravillas y San José
    P.O. Box 121, 6200 Dumaguete City (Negros Oriental).
    Tel. 035-2254960
    Email: carmelnuns_dgte @ yahoo.com
  • Carmelite Monastery of the Holy Family
    Tabe, Guiguinto, 3015 Bulacán.
    Tel. & Fax 6344-7602093
    Email: carmelgto @ yahoo.com
  • Carmel of Jesus of Nazareth Monastery
    c/o San Andres Parish Convent
    Maramag, Southern Bukidnon
    Northen Mindanao.
    Mob. +639197410968
  • Carmelite Monastery of the Holy Trinity and
    Our Lady of Mount Carmel

    P.O. Box 44, Lawa-an, Roxas City (Capiz) 5800.
    Tel. 036-6210664
  • Mater Carmeli Monastery
    P.O. Box 24, Sta Ignacia, Tarlac 2303.
    Tel. 63.45.4930827 Fax 63.45.6050324
    Email: carmeltlc @ netscape.net

NETHERLANDS +31

  • Zusters Karmelietessen
    K.V.H. "St. Anna", Veerstraat, 49,
    5831 JM, Boxmeer.
    Tel. 0485-565857
  • Zusters Karmelietessen
    Zargcentrum De Eghte
    afd Antonius, De Eghte 1,
    6101 EX, Echt.
    Tel. 0475-417777
  • Karmel "Titus Brandsma"
    Palestinastr. 107, 6418 HC, Heerlen (Limburg).
    Tel. 045-5413437
    Email: karmelheerlen @ hetnet.nl
  • Karmel "St. Jozef"
    Duyn en Daelseweg 15, 5391 EC, Nuland.
    Tel. 073-5342342
    Email: carmelnuland @ hetnet.nl
  • Karmel "St. Jozef"
    Carmelitessenweg, 1, 7625 TA, Zenderen.
    Tel. 074-2661219
    Email: karmel.st.jozef @ planet.nl

PERÙ +51

  • Monasterio de la Sma. Trinidad
    Casilla 55, Camaná (Arequipa).
    Tel. 54-571808
    Email: carmelitascamana @ hotmail.com

PORTUGAL +351

  • Carmelo do S. Coração de Jesus
    Rua António de Gouveia, 7800-277, Beja (Alentejo).
    Tel. 284388157
    Email: carmelobeja @ sapo.pt
  • Mosteiro de Sagrada Família
    5160, Torre De Moncorvo (Bragança).
    Tel. & Fax 279-22351

PUERTO RICO +851

  • Monasterio Sta. Maria del Monte Carmelo
    #745 Carretera 349, Mayagüez 00680-8323.
    Tel. 787-8346789 Fax 787-8320295
    Email: mtcarmelo @ coqui.net
  • Monasterio Carmelita San José
    P.O. Box 568, Trujillo Alto PR 00977.
    Tel. 787-7619548 Fax 787-2837235
    Email: mcsjose @ prdigital.com

 VENEZUELA +58 

  • Monasterio de la Anunciación
    Apartado 71, Porlamar, N.Esparta.
    Tel. 0295-2871225
    Email: monjascarmelitas_porlamar @ hotmail.com

MONASTERIES WITH CONSTITUTIONS INTIMATE

  • Eremite Carmelitane di S. Martino alla Palma
    Via Triozzi Basso, 9, 50010
    S. Martino alla Palma (Firenze), Italia.
    Tel.: 0557309176
Monday, 22 March 2010 13:30

Bl. Kuriakos Elias Chavara

Monday, 22 March 2010 13:29

Bl. Frances of Jesus Mary Joseph

Page 183 of 205

Cookie Notice

This website uses cookies to perform some required functions and to analyse our website traffic. We will only collect your information if you complete our contact or prayer request forms so that we can respond to your email or include your intentions/request in prayer. We do not use cookies to personalise content and ads. We will not share any details submitted via our contact email forms to any third party.