A Higher Calling - Julia Nagy Storyteller

Sister Antoinette Cosentino became a nun in 1937. Ever since then she has devoted her life to God and spreading his message to others.

Jim Diethell, right, helps 102-year-old Teresa Langenderfer up as Sister Antoinette Cosentino gives communion on July 14, 2015, at Woodlands At Sunset House in Toledo, Ohio. "I don't think sisters retire," Cosentino said about doing other volunteer work after her teaching years. "They just re-something. We teach by example, although we're not in the classroom."

Sister Antoinette Cosentino adjusts her habit on July 23, 2015, at Ursuline Center in Toledo, Ohio. "The very fact they were working for the Lord and living in the Lord's house," Cosentino said of what drew her to joining a religious order. She entered in 1937.

Sister Antoinette Cosentino reads the obituaries in the Toledo Blade after her Vespers prayer on July 27, 2015, at Ursuline Center in Toledo, Ohio. "I check the obituaries everyday to see if I'm in there," Cosentino joked.

Sister Antoinette Cosentino holds her cross before Sunday mass on July 19, 2015, at Ursuline Center in Toledo, Ohio. The cross, which has the crest of St. Benedict, is Cosentino's cross she wears on Sundays.

Nuns and parishioners give peace to one another on July 28, 2015, during daily mass at Ursuline Center in Toledo, Ohio. Sister Antoinette Cosentino is near the top center of the frame. She sits in the same spot every mass.

Sister Antoinette Cosentino holds the hand of Sophia Lloyd, an associate with Ursulines, while walking to Lloyd's car on July 14, 2015, at Ursuline Center in Toledo, Ohio. Lloyd, who is also the Director of Lucas County Job and Family Services, takes Cosentino every Tuesday to give communion at Woodlands At Sunset House, a retirement community.

Sister Antoinette Cosentino readjusts a small vase on the frame of a painting of Our Lady of Guadeloupe on July 27, 2015, at Ursuline Center in Toledo, Ohio. "I feel like I'm in an art museum," Cosentino said. The nursing home is decorated with art done by fellow sisters.

Sister Antoinette Cosentino reads "The Holy Longing" on July 21, 2015, at Ursuline Center in Toledo, Ohio. "I love to read," Cosentino said. "The most beautiful adventures are religious."