St. Vincent de Paul

St. Vincent de Paul

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul strives  to help people in need , provide assistance for their needs and enable  them to care for themselves. From helping a stranded person get home, to  feeding the hungry, to stabilizing a family in crisis, the Society  works to alleviate the suffering of those in need. In times of crisis,  the Society’s stewards work tirelessly to help families and individuals  regain stability while upholding their dignity.

St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store 

~1291 Kass Circle, Spring Hill, FL  34606 ~ 352.688.3331 ~
Store Hours   Monday through Saturday    9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Store needs afternoon Volunteer help with Linen, Furniture, and Clothing Departments. 
The Food Pantry needs Baggers, Interviewers, and early morning truck drivers. 

Please come to the store or call Woody at 352-596-4730 for more details. 
God Bless.

The Mission Statement of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul in the United States:

Inspired by Gospel values, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, a  Catholic lay organization, leads women and men to join together to grow  spiritually by offering person-to-person service to those who are needy  and suffering in the tradition of its founder, Blessed Frédéric Ozanam,  and patron, St. Vincent de Paul.

As a reflection of the whole family of God, Members, who are known as  Vincentians, are drawn from every ethnic and cultural background, age  group, and economic level. Vincentians are united in an international  society of charity by their spirit of poverty, humility and sharing,  which is nourished by prayer and reflection, mutually supportive  gatherings and adherence to a basic Rule.

Organized locally, Vincentians witness God’s love by embracing all  works of charity and justice. The Society collaborates with other people  of good will in relieving need and addressing its causes, making no  distinction in those served because, in them, Vincentians see the face  of Christ.

As Vincentians We Believe In:

  • In the dignity of the human person
  • In the identification of Jesus with the poor
  • In the preferential option for the poor
  • That Jesus is the Evangelizer and Servant of the poor
  • That growth in intimacy with Jesus is a lifelong process
  • That poverty of spirit is the primary beatitude
  • That our primary concern is charity and justice
  • That prayer is essential: personal and communal
  • In the virtue of humility: personal and corporate
  • In the virtue of charity, inside and outside the Society
  • In Divine Providence
  • In Friendship
  • In Community
  • In Simplicity