Abstract: Particularly in light of Canons 600, which describe the canonical regulations of the Catholic Church, the Vincentian vow of poverty occupies a special place in religious life. Deeply ingrained in St. Vincent de Paul’s spirituality, this vow entails a life of service, simplicity, and solidarity with the impoverished in addition to a sacrifice of worldly belongings. By contrasting the Vincentian vow of poverty with the rules outlined in Canon 600, this study aims to examine the vow’s distinctiveness. In this era of consumerism, individualism, and social inequality, it aims to investigate how members of the Congregation of the Mission understand and uphold the commitment. The paper’s goals are to analyze the Vincentian vow’s theological and practical aspects, comprehend its significance in a Vincentian missionary’s life, and draw attention to its difficulties and applicability in the contemporary world. The growing necessity for religious communities to modify traditional vows to the realities of modern living while staying true to their charism serves as the rationale for this study. With its radical simplicity and dedication to the impoverished, the Vincentian Vow of Poverty provides a unique example of religious life that can motivate people and communities to work toward social justice and equity. This study does, however, recognize several limits, such as the variety of interpretations within the Vincentian family and the larger international environment in which these vows are carried out. Furthermore, assessing the direct application of Canon 600 across diverse cultural contexts and religious practices may present difficulties for the research. Finally, when analyzed through the prism of Canon 600, the distinctiveness of the Vincentian vow of poverty provides significant insights into the interplay among law, spirituality, and social participation in a world that is changing quickly. 

Key words: Vow of Poverty, Canon 600, Charism, Mission, Solidarity with the Poor