As the need for space in St. Ottilien grew, the sisters looked around for another location for a new motherhouse. The decision was made in 1902 for Tutzing, where the sisters had already had a small community with a kindergarten since 1887.

The priory went through its most difficult period from 1933 to 1945, when Germany was ruled by the National Socialists. During this time the work of the sisters was systematically hindered, and finally the motherhouse was expropriated in 1941. Most of the sisters had to leave the convent and were assigned to nursing service in Munich and St. Ottilien. The convent building was also converted into a military hospital.

Only in secret were sisters able to take their vows on the Kerschlach monastery estate during this time. Immediately after the end of the war, in May 1945, the motherhouse was returned. At the request of the community, the wartime hospital was converted into a civilian hospital and was run by the sisters until 2007. Some of the sisters continue to work beneficially in the hospital as doctors, and in pastoral care.

When the inner-German border fell in 1989, the priory was soon asked if they could start anew in the eastern part of Germany, where only about 20% of the people were still Christians. In 1992 a small community began in Dresden. The sisters are a prayerful presence in the parish and work in various areas such as teaching, counseling, pastoral care. Parallel to this new beginning, works had to be abandoned and communities closed because of the increasing age of the sisters and the small number of young sisters.