Sharing the gifts of
Precious Blood Spirituality with the world
Our Origin
The Precious Blood Spirituality Institute was established in 2021 through a partnership with religious institutes devoted to the Precious Blood of Jesus: the Adorers of the Blood of Christ, the Sisters of the Precious Blood, the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood, and the Missionaries of the Precious Blood.
Our mission is rooted in the Precious Blood of Jesus, the saving blood that recognizes the dignity of God's mercy found within every human person: we seek to celebrate and promote the gifts bestowed upon each of us through that saving blood. We are dedicated to supporting initiatives that nurture our spirituality and the charisms of our communities.
The Precious Blood Spirituality Institute brings our mission to life by:
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Collaborating and engaging with organizations and individuals to deepen the understanding of Precious Blood spirituality.
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Supporting and collaborating with our founding congregations to promote efforts that support and promote their charisms and spirituality
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Collaborating with Catholic Theological Union and other places of higher education that foster the ongoing development of a theology of Precious Blood spirituality
The Precious Blood Spirituality Institute is grateful to all our founding congregations in this collaboration.
To learn more about them, click the following links:
Sisters Speak Out
A Prayer for our Times
On June 24, 2025, Sisters from Religious Communities around the country and justice promoters joined together to raise a prophetic voice for justice. Together, they prayed for a just economy and compassionate treatment for all. The litany written by Sr. Maryann Mueller, CSSF, and adapted by Terry Walter, CPPS, is a powerful prayer for us to add our voices to as well. Click here for prayer.
Freed Will - The Randolph Freedpeople from Slavery to Settlement
A Traveling exhibit on display sponsored by
The Missionaries of the Precious Blood at
St. Charles Center - September 9 - October 8, 2025
This traveling exhibit shares the story of the Randolph Freedpeople. In 1846, 383 newly emancipated people tried to land on the banks of the Miami and Erie Canal to take possession of lands purchased for them by their late captor, Virginia statesman John Randolph. Robbed of their inheritance, they settled in different areas of Ohio, including Shelby, Troy, and Piqua counties.
To learn more about the exhibit, click here for the flyer. To learn more about the history of this community, click here or visit The Ohio History Connection. click here.
Meet Our Staff
