The Camillian Jubilee logo encapsulates profound spiritual meaning, inspired by the proverb: “God writes straight on crooked lines.” Every element of the logo is a reflection of the life and conversion of St. Camillus, a man transformed by divine grace. This simple yet deeply symbolic representation invites us to reflect on our personal journey toward God.

The Red Cross: A Redeemed Path Before his conversion, St. Camillus walked a crooked path marked by vice and despair. The red cross in the logo symbolizes the transformation of that journey: a straight road drawn by God, who took hold of his life and guided him toward salvation. The cross also represents the charism and identity of the Camillian family, called to bear the weight of service with love and dedication.

The Colored Rays: Divine Light and a Universal Mission The colored rays emanating from the cross signify the divine light that illuminated St. Camillus’s path, guiding him toward Christ, his Brother and Savior. This light also symbolizes the presence of the Camillians across five continents, united in their mission to bring care and comfort to the sick and the suffering.

The Kneeling Figure: Mercy and Conversion The kneeling figure represents St. Camillus in an attitude of penitence, struck by God’s mercy. It recalls the moment when, weeping and praying, he exclaimed: “No more world, no more world! Give me time to make amends, O Lord.” This figure is also a symbol of every man and woman who kneels to be touched by divine grace. No one is beyond the reach of God’s forgiveness, which offers strength, courage, and perseverance to renew one’s life.

An Invitation to Renew the Journey This Jubilee is an opportunity to reorient our lives according to the Creator’s original design. Like St. Camillus, we can allow ourselves to be transformed by God’s grace, finding the strength to walk with Him along the path of charity and service.

The Camillian Jubilee logo is more than just a graphic symbol: it is an invitation to renew our commitment to living out charity and service. In this special year, let us be guided by the light of Christ to become a sign of hope and comfort for the weakest among us.