Fr. Judge was ordained a Vincentian priest after receiving formation at St. Vincent’s Seminary in Pennsylvania and studying theology. During these formative years, he organized catechetical and social work among the Italian immigrants in the neighborhood. Shortly before his ordination, he was diagnosed with pulmonary tuberculosis, which required him to rest and carry out lighter responsibilities for a time.
The Missionary Cenacle Apostolate (MCA) was approved.
The Missionary Servants established property in Virginia as a Seminary.
Missions were established in Central America and Houses of Formation were founded.
As a Vincentian priest, our founder was assigned to a number of parish missions, ranging from New Jersey to Puerto Rico.
The Congregation of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity was founded.
The Vatican granted approval to the Missionary Servants as a clerical religious congregation of the pontifical right.
Missions were opened in Colombia and outreach increased to immigrants in the United States.
Six female volunteers in Brooklyn met with Fr. Judge to discuss their interest in assisting new immigrants from the Catholic countries of Eastern and Southern Europe. They began an outreach program to visit homes and offer what help they could. This was the beginning of the Missionary Cenacle Apostolate (lay missionaries).
The Shrine of St. Joseph in Stirling, New Jersey, was established.
The Missionary Servants established a presence in a number of cities, including DC, Cleveland and Los Angeles as well as cities in Latin America.
A new mission was established in Haiti.
Fr. Judge was assigned to a mission in Opelika, Alabama. Some of the men and women who had assisted him up North followed.
Fr. Judge died after many years of leading missions and retreats, as well as manifesting an extraordinary zeal for souls.
The Missionary Servants opened two parishes in Mexico.
There are 145 members of the Missionary Servants — including priests, deacons, Brothers and novices — serving in 37 missions located in the United States, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Costa Rica, Haiti, Honduras and Mexico
Fr. Judge was ordained a Vincentian priest after receiving formation at St. Vincent’s Seminary in Pennsylvania and studying theology. During these formative years, he organized catechetical and social work among the Italian immigrants in the neighborhood. Shortly before his ordination, he was diagnosed with pulmonary tuberculosis, which required him to rest and carry out lighter responsibilities for a time.
As a Vincentian priest, our founder was assigned to a number of parish missions, ranging from New Jersey to Puerto Rico.
Six female volunteers in Brooklyn met with Fr. Judge to discuss their interest in assisting new immigrants from the Catholic countries of Eastern and Southern Europe. They began an outreach program to visit homes and offer what help they could. This was the beginning of the Missionary Cenacle Apostolate (lay missionaries).
Fr. Judge was assigned to a mission in Opelika, Alabama. Some of the men and women who had assisted him up North followed.
The Missionary Cenacle Apostolate (MCA) was approved.
The Congregation of the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity was founded.
The Shrine of St. Joseph in Stirling, New Jersey, was established.
Fr. Judge died after many years of leading missions and retreats, as well as manifesting an extraordinary zeal for souls.
The Missionary Servants established property in Virginia as a Seminary.
The Vatican granted approval to the Missionary Servants as a clerical religious congregation of the pontifical right.
The Missionary Servants established a presence in a number of cities, including DC, Cleveland and Los Angeles as well as cities in Latin America.
The Missionary Servants opened two parishes in Mexico.
Missions were established in Central America and Houses of Formation were founded.
Missions were opened in Colombia and outreach increased to immigrants in the United States.
A new mission was established in Haiti.
There are 145 members of the Missionary Servants — including priests, deacons, Brothers and novices — serving in 37 missions located in the United States, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Costa Rica, Haiti, Honduras and Mexico
General Custodian
Chair Spiritual Director
Co-Chair Service Projects
Co-Chair Centennial Committee
Co-Chair Spirituality Committee
Co-Chair Chapters Committee
Co-Chair Centennial Committee
Co-Chairs Development Committee
Vicar General
Co-Chair Chapters Committee
Chair Investment Committee
Co-Chair Mission Projects
Chair, Mission Partners
