Rogationist College

Picture of the gymnasium of the Rogationist College of Silang, Cavite, Philippines

Rogationist College (RC) is a private educational institution run by Rogationist priests, a religious institute of the Roman Catholic Church. The students are usually regarded as RCian/s. It is located at Kilometer 52, Emilio Aguinaldo Highway, Lalaan 2, Silang, Cavite.

History

Football field of RC

Saint Anthony's Boys Village

On March 2, 1985 at Silang, Cavite, the construction of Saint Anthony's Boys Village (SABV), an orphanage, began. It was established by Italian Rogationists priests with the help of the Italian government through Giuseppe Tiovini Foundation. This is the first foster home in the Philippines that features the teachings of Saint Annibale Maria di Francia about Saint Anthony.[1]

Rogationist College

Previously called Rogationist Academy, in 2001, the Commission on Higher Education approved the transformation of the school into a college, hence, it was renamed to Rogationist College. After the change, the college started accepting students for courses such as BS Technological Literacy and BS Industrial Technology.

In this year the population of the school is around 2,235 students.

Logo

According to Rogationist College, their logo symbolizes a student’s commitment to himself and his Christian lifestyle around the world.

Handbook

The Rogationist College’s handbook states the word of God and the Bible. This handbook is where everyone part of the institution finds their inspiration, wisdom, and strength.

Programs

Rogationist College offers programs for students who have finished high school:

Buildings

Many of the buildings in Rogationist College were given by contributors and charitable organizations.

Oasis of Prayer

The Oasis of Prayer is a big part of Rogationist College, and most of the college is surrounded by these establishments. These are places in which students and teachers can go to for spiritual classes.

Courses

The courses offered for those who study in Rogationist College are the following:

References

  1. "Going strong after 20 years". Manila Bulletin. Archived from the original on October 23, 2008. Retrieved 2008-01-10.

External links

Content in this edit is translated from the existing Tagalog Wikipedia article at tl:Kolehiyong Rogasyonista; see its history for attribution.


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