She was 33 years old, and she gave everything to God, without saving anything for herself.
Do you remember these young missionaries that died in the earthquake in Ecuador?
The interview took place only few hours before the screening of the documentary All or nothing: Sr. Clare Crockett in the town.
That is how, as they say, the “crazy” idea to make a movie of her life came about.
A budding actress leaves her career and open doors to fame behind to give her life to God. Some might see this as a total failure. But was it?
On April 6, 2018, Catholic.net published an announcement of the upcoming showing of the film: “Sr. Clare Crockett: All or Nothing.”
Clare Crockett: Film celebrates nun killed in earthquake
Let’s not forget that Sr. Clare was born precisely in Derry.
Her joy reminds us that it’s worth it to give your life 100% to Christ.
This past April 16, 2018, when “All or Nothing: Sr. Clare Crockett” was released, CNA published an article about the film of this Servant Sister of the Home of the Mother who passed away two years ago in Ecuador.
Alfa and Omega, a weekly religious newspaper edited by the St. Augustine Foundation in the Diocese of Madrid.
Before Sr. Clare joined her religious congregation, she was an actress in Ireland. Once she entered as a Sister during her time in the community of Valencia, she helped with the hospital ministry in the Hospital of Mislata. She also worked in parish ministry and with the families of Torrent where the community had their house in the outskirts of Valencia. (Taken from the article in AVAN)
On February 22, 2018, ReL made an echo of the soon to be released film All or Nothing: Sr. Clare Crockett.
Newsletter.co.uk, Belfast’s newspaper, published this brief article.
In this article you may find all of the information to bring All or Nothing: Sr. Clare Crockett to your city, free of charge.
In the pictures and videos from this event she is happy, constantly smiling, moving about easily without complexes, but above all, happy.
The Free Patriotic Movement is the largest Christian political party in Lebanon.
Carol Toner from Downpatrick is already on her way to Santiago de Compostela in memory of Sister Clare.
The “Katholiek Nieuwsblad” journalist, Susanne van der Berk, interviewed Marianne Windmeijer, a Dutch member of the Home of the Mother.
On April 20, 2016, Traces presented the article "Sr. Clare's Sacrifice" for its Italian readers.
After a brief career as a presenter and actress, she became a religious sister in the Sister Servants of the Home of the Mother in 2001, taking final vows in 2010.
To think that a year on people are still writing about her is unbelievable.
Religión en Libertad [Religion in Freedom] attentively followed the tragedy taken place in Ecuador from the start. They particularly covered the sufferings of the Servant Sisters of the Home of the Mother at the loss of Sr. Clare and the five young girls who died with her.
The biggest discovery of this interior and exterior trip was that she drew close to God.
Fr. Roland Cahoon seeks to answer the mass media’s questions. They wanted to know who Sr. Clare was directly from someone who had known her first hand.
On April 19, 2016 Chinatimes.com declared that "one of the victims was a religious missionary from Northern Ireland, named Sr. Clare Crockett.”
Sr. Beatriz Liano, SHM: Our Lord was able to make Sr. Clare a “famous nun,” and her story reached the news worldwide because Sr. Clare walked decidedly on the path of humility and placed all of her natural talents at the service of God’s glory and well-being of souls.