5 C's of marry ward pls someone tell
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In 1609, Mary Ward founded one of the first groups of active religious women in the Church, the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, known in Ireland and throughout the world as Loreto Sisters.
Mary, an English woman,was born in Yorkshire in 1585 during the reign of Elizabeth I, when a youthful Shakespeare was trying to etch out a career as a poet and play write.
Mary lived in an age of religious intolerance. Her parents were devout Catholics at a time when Catholics were being persecuted for their faith. Her maternal grandmother spent fourteen years in prison because of her catholic faith. Some of her family also held strong political views. Two of her uncles John and Christopher Wright were involved in the Gunpowder Plot, led by Guy Fawkes, which was an attempt, in 1605, to blow up the English House of Parliament and assassinate King James I.
Inspired by the deep faith of her family, Mary felt called to follow Christ in religious life. She joined a Poor Clare Community in St. Omer in Flanders, now northern France. However, it quickly became apparent that God had a different plan! Mary wanted to follow Christ in a ‘new way’, free from religious enclosure and ready to step out to new possibilities.
She returned to London and worked tirelessly, caring for the sick, visiting prisoners, offering catechesis and supporting those struggling with their faith. A number of women joined her, ready to embark on a new adventure, a quest to follow Christ and spread the message of the gospel. Towards the end of 1609, these six companions, Mary Ward, Mary Poyntz, Jane Browne, Catherine Smith, Suzanna Rookwood and Winefrid Wigmore left London for St. Omer and opened a school mainly for English emigrants.
At first Mary struggled to find the form of religious life which suited her dream, where the members would be free from enclosure and ready to undertake whatever was needed to support the faith and spread the Gospel. However, in 1611, God intervened in a special way again, inspiring her to ‘take the same as the Society’. She now had clarity. Her rule and way of life for her members was to be based on the apostolic life of the Jesuits. She wished her members to be dressed in the ordinary clothes of the time, not to be confined by monastic enclosure and, most controversially, to be self governing without any interference from male congregations or bishops.
hope it helps
Answer:
5 c of Mother Mary Ward are inculcate competence,conscience and compassionate commitment