ššš§ššš„š ššØš®š¬š š¢š§ šš²šØš§ š šØš®š«šÆš¢šš«š
ššš§ššš„š ššØš®š¬š š¢š§ šš²šØš§ š šØš®š«šÆš¢šš«š šššÆš šš”šš«š šššš§ š¦šØš¦šš§šš¬ š¢š§ š²šØš®š« š„š¢šš š°š”šš§ š²šØš® š”šš ššØ š¬ššš© ššØš«š°šš«š šš§š š¦šš¤š š šš¢ššš¢šš®š„š šššš¢š¬š¢šØš§ ššØš« šš”š š š«ššššš« š šØšØš? šš”šš š”šš„š©šš š²šØš® šš¢š§š šš”š ššØš®š«šš š ššØ šš«š®š¬š šš§š ššš? In February 1842, the Congregation decided to establish a community in Lyon. The house was poorly situated, barely livable, and not at all suited for retreats. Yet Saint ThĆ©rĆØse took charge, remaining there with one other sister and trusting that, in Godās time, something better would come. A year later, providence opened a new door: land near the Church of FourviĆØre, an important pilgrimage site, became available for purchase. With little time to wait, Saint ThĆ©rĆØse prayerfully took the step of moving forward in acquiring the land. By 1844, the new house was completed: a fruit of trust, courage, and surrender to Godās providence.
