Our life follows a steady rhythm of prayer, work, and silence, lived always in the presence of Jesus in the Most Blessed Sacrament.
At the heart of our day is Reparative Thanksgiving: receiving all things from the Lord with love, and returning all things to Him with gratitude—loving Him, too, on behalf of those who do not yet love Him. Our life is not a series of separate tasks, but a single, continuous offering.
Within the hidden enclosure of the cloister, and through the vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience, our life is simple, set apart, and wholly given—free to belong entirely to Him.
Morning
In the quiet of the desert morning, we rise while the world is still. The day begins in silence with the Word of God. Through Lectio Divina, we listen, allowing our hearts to be formed by His voice.
Together, we enter into the prayer of the Church. The Divine Office marks the hours, drawing us into praise, intercession, and thanksgiving. Each day is centered on the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass—the source and summit of our life—where the one Sacrifice of Christ on the Cross is made present on the altar. United with Him, we offer ourselves to the Father, in the Holy Spirit.
Midmorning Prayer carries this offering forward, extending the grace of the Eucharist into all we do.
Midday
Our day unfolds in Eucharistic Adoration, ongoing formation in the monastic life, and the communal work entrusted to our care.
Each sister is assigned an hour of Adoration every day, along with a weekly hour of Night Adoration.
Our duties are simple and often hidden. They require patience, perseverance, and quiet fidelity. This life is not easy—it asks for self-denial, the surrender of personal preferences, and a steady “yes” to God in ordinary things.
Midday Prayer and the Divine Mercy Chaplet draw us again into intercession before the main meal, which is taken in silence and followed by time for prayer, rest, and quiet.
Afternoon
As the day continues, we remain in prayer as we go about our work.
We carry to the Lord the intentions entrusted to us—especially those who ask our prayers—so that our hidden life becomes a place of intercession for the Church and the world.
Midafternoon Prayer and the Rosary crown the afternoon, keeping our hearts open in charity.
Evening
Vespers ushers in the evening hours as we gather in praise and thanksgiving, offering back to God the graces and labors of the day. We then come together as a community around the refectory table for a simple evening meal, sharing in the warmth and joy of sisterly fraternity. Following dinner, we celebrate Compline and commend ourselves to the Lord's keeping. The remainder of the evening is devoted to spiritual reading, personal study, and other quiet pursuits, fostering the recollection and peaceful rhythm of our contemplative life.
At night, the Community enters into Grand Silence, and the day comes gently to rest in His Presence.
Our day closes as it began—in His Presence.
And so the rhythm continues: prayer and work, silence and sacrifice, lived in the desert, in a spirit of thanksgiving.
For those whom the Lord may be calling, this rhythm becomes a path of deep peace and belonging to Him—a hidden life, but one that is full.