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The Condition of Labor (Rerum Novarum), Pope Leo XIII 1891.

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The Condition of Labor (Rerum Novarum), Pope Leo XIII 1891.

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Mary Mackillop wanted justice for a new time and both the Pope and Mary lived in times of extraordinarily rapid social change and faced the challenges of discerning the just way; both realised that those who were poorest suffered most in shifting circumstances.

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The Parable of the good Samaritan reflects with the core message of St Mary Mackillop. Mary radicalised society by defeating the stereotype of who deserves a right to education. This has inspired her by being compassionate no matter the consequences you might have to face or challenges to overcome. The fear of Judgement overpowered the priest and the Levites's willingness to help someone who is suffering.  Although they had to obey religious orders, the Samaritan broke stereotypes much like Mackillop did and proves that love has no boundaries and others desperate needs should be above your own.

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Mary Mackillop has inspired many throughout the years but has become particularly recognised after being anointed the first Australian Patron Saint in 2010. She has inspired teachings at a school in Brisbane, Australia 'Mary Mackillop College' who further influences their students to live out the work achieved by her.

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Mackillop took many actions to succeed at what she is known for which primarily was child education. Mary’s goal was to give lower class children especially girls, the opportunity to learn and grew. Her soul value was that all children should have the ability to undertake new life skills that would benefit them for the future. She shared the same beliefs with others such as Father Woods and the other sisters which was one remarkable action because she allowed other to lead her including the poor and the children she taught. This was made possible by her commitment to God and Jesus guiding her.

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Priestly- Mary would pray to God as part of her daily practices and would preach and teach hymns to the children who she was involved with at the time. Mostly the children in Penola. Her mother was very religious which sparked her love and compassion for Jesus and helping others who are less fortunate and come from the same situation as her. She also sacrificed the possibility of moving up to the middle or upper class as she had the teaching skills to do so.

Kingly-  As the leader of the Sisters of Saint Joseph, her and her following sisters used their power to guide young people towards a hope for the future. Giving them as much guidance and support in their learning and developing education. Her organisation was not for profit making it accessible to those around them and influenced others in later years to follow in the footsteps of Jesus.

Prophetic- Mackillop stood up for the rights of others and her personal beliefs without fearing the complications it might later cause. She gave people a voice, an opportunity to talk about the injustices such as working conditions, gender inequality and aboriginal rights. Her main belief was that the power of knowledge and education should be provided to all no matter their class, gender or race. Mary founded the Bay View House for girls which supplied them with a range of new skills and subjects and St Joseph with Father Woods.

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'NEVER see a NEED without DOING SOMETHING about IT'

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'NEVER see a NEED without DOING SOMETHING about IT'

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This message depicts that don’t think that others will do it for you. Be individual and a role model and help where ever possible because one day you will need it in return. Treat others how you would like to be treated. Help others and you will reward yourself.

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Mary lived a life of simplicity and valued others but this however, didn't stop her from accomplishing big dreams that benefited the people of the time and for those in the 21st century to learn from her willingness and diligence.

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Mary Mackillop was born on the 15th of January 1842 in Fitzroy, Melbourne. She was the eldest of eight daughter to Flora and Alexander Mackillop. As a child, her family constantly relied on the financial support from local families and friends to maintain a some what healthy lifestyle. This was due to her father being unable to balance finances and resulted in the

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Living in the time of the Industrial Revolution is undoubtedly difficult for a family of 10. The economy however was increasing drastically for the industrialists but the workers were being overworked, underpaid and had to tolerate the deadly working environment for approximately sixteen hours each day. As a child, Mary began working as a clerk  in Melbourne at the age of 14 which was extremely unlikely for children at the time who began working in mills and factories as young as 8. Most jobs at the time consisted of miners, farmers, teachers, policemen, traders, defense force and doctors. Wages were extremely low with men earning around 11 cents per hour and women earning around half of that which made funding the Sisters of Saint Joseph and her other organisations for child education extremely difficult and challenging. However, this did not set her back. In fact, she is now known for her commitments and impact on others who have experienced difficult times similar to her situation.

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Industrial Revolution
Financial
Sisters of Saint Joseph
Education
Penola
Compassion
Diligence
caring
Support
Equality
Kingly
Priestly
Prophetic
Inspiration
Teacher