01

Mercy

The Works of Mercy (corporal and spiritual) are concrete ways of living the commandment to love God and neighbor. [CCC2447-2449].

Corporal Works of Mercy and how Metanoia lives it:

  1. Feed the hungry — Food distributions in the Dominican Republic and assistance to families experiencing food insecurity.
  2. Give drink to the thirsty — Providing clean drinking water and basic necessities during missionary outreach where needed.
  3. Clothe the naked — Distribution of clothing and essential supplies to individuals and families in need.
  4. Shelter the homeless — Construction, repair, and improvement of homes for impoverished families, and assistance with emergency housing needs.
  5. Visit the sick — Missionary visits, prayer, encouragement, and accompaniment of those suffering from illness.
  6. Visit the imprisoned — Spiritual outreach, prayer, and support where opportunities exist, especially for those spiritually isolated.
  7. Bury the dead — Supporting grieving families through prayer and Christian accompaniment, affirming the dignity of every human life.

Spiritual Works of Mercy and how Metanoia lives it:

  1. Counsel the doubtful — Helping people discern God’s will through catechesis, retreats, and missionary accompaniment.
  2. Instruct the ignorant — Teaching Catholic doctrine, Scripture, theology, apologetics, leadership, and missionary formation. This is one of Metanoia’s principal ministries.
  3. Admonish sinners — Inviting people to conversion with charity, emphasizing God’s mercy and the call to holiness.
  4. Comfort the afflicted — Walking with those experiencing suffering, grief, loneliness, or discouragement through prayer and pastoral presence.
  5. Forgive offenses willingly — Promoting reconciliation, healing, and Christian forgiveness in families and communities.
  6. Bear wrongs patiently — Witnessing Christian charity through humility, patience, and sacrificial service during missionary work.
  7. Pray for the living and the dead — Daily intercessory prayer, communal prayer, retreats, and remembrance of deceased faithful.




02

Justice

Justice

Living it through Catholic Social Teaching:

Justice is love in action. Guided by the seven principles of Catholic Social Teaching, the Metanoia Foundation works to uphold the dignity of every person, strengthen families and communities, serve the poor, promote solidarity, and care for God’s creation. Through missionary outreach, education, leadership formation, and charitable service, we seek to build a more just society rooted in the Gospel.

The Seven Principles of Catholic Social Teaching:

  1. Life and Dignity of the Human Person — We uphold and defend the dignity of every human life from conception to natural death.
  2. Call to Family, Community, and Participation — We strengthen families, support parishes, and form leaders who actively serve their communities.
  3. Rights and Responsibilities — We promote human dignity by encouraging responsible citizenship, faith formation, and service to others.
  4. Option for the Poor and Vulnerable — We place the needs of the poor and vulnerable at the center of our missionary and charitable work.
  5. The Dignity of Work and the Rights of Workers — We encourage ethical leadership, personal responsibility, and opportunities that foster human flourishing.
  6. Solidarity — We build lasting relationships across cultures, recognizing that we are one family in Christ.
  7. Care for God’s Creation — We promote responsible stewardship of God’s creation through respect for the environment and sustainable practices.

How Metanoia lives it:

  • Missionary outreach
  • Leadership formation
  • Charitable works
  • Human dignity workshops.
  • Community empowerment.
  • Skills training.
  • Advocacy for vulnerable communities.
  • Assistance for parishes, priests, and the laity.

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