UISG Bulletin

With the UISG BULLETIN, we wish to offer to the Superiors General and to all our members some reflections on religious life based on Sacred Scripture, theology and spirituality, with the aim of contributing to a better knowledge of consecrated life and its evolution in worldwide.

It is published three times a year in the digital format and is available in seven languages: French, English, Italian, Dutch, Portuguese, Spanish, German.

The Bulletin is reserved to the subscribers only and is published in the Reserved Area of the UISG website:

• The Superiors General are able to access the Reserved Area using their credentials (UISG code+password).
  If they do not have them, they can write to: assis.tec@uisg.org, specifying your UISG code.
• All other subscribers, not UISG members, have to register using the CODE NUMBER of their subscription and a password of their choice at this link: click here.           
  If they do not have them, they can write to: assis.tec@uisg.org.

The Bulletin is available to the UISG members and subscribers in all the 7 languages in which it is published.

Subscriptions can be renewed online by clicking here or by bank transfer by clicking here.

Annual subscription fee
50 U$ or 45 Euro

For information contact:
Antonietta Rauti – UISG Bulletin Director
Piazza di Ponte Sant’Angelo, 28 – 00186 Rome – Italy
bollettino@uisg.org – + 39 06 684002 32

Bulletin Archive

The reflections gathered in this issue of the Bulletin offer a broad and detailed overview of Consecrated life today, placing it within the dynamic intertwining of fidelity to its evangelical origins and creative openness to the challenges of our time. Although addressing different topics—biblical, theological, pastoral, educational, and cultural—the texts are united by a single fundamental question.: How can we discern the action of the Spirit today so that Religious Life continues to be a prophetic sign of the Kingdom of God?

The starting point is biblical memory. A reinterpretation of Miriam highlights a female leadership rooted in liberation and praise, capable of inspiring consecrated women today, especially in contexts marked by precariousness and injustice. Scripture thus reveals itself not only as a foundation, but as a living source that guides the prophetic commitment of religious women.

This is the context for reflection on ecclesial renewal in light of the Second Vatican Council, the thought of John Henry Newman, and the synodal journey currently underway. Formation emerges as a decisive space for personal and communal conversion, called to transform mentalities, structures, and practices so that religious communities become authentic places of listening, shared responsibility, and shared discernment.

The texts also realistically address the challenges of religious life in the Western context, marked by a decline in vocations and the risk of a purely “conclusive” interpretation of its history. This temptation is countered by an explicit invitation to return to the fundamental question: How is God calling us today to transform our lives and mission?

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