Spirituality
- Category: Journals
**IMPORTANT NOTICE: Please ensure that you select the correct location option from the drop-down list below otherwise your order will be returned which can lead to delays in your subscription being processed**
If you are Renewing a Subscription, you will have the option to add this note and your client number in the " Add a Note to Your Order" box in "View Cart". If you are renewing for other accounts also, please include all ID numbers or customer details. Likewise with digital subscriptions for others, please include relevant details and email addresses.
Spirituality is a subscription journal that sets out to offer insights to its readers: on the Bible and the Liturgy, the ‘authentic sources of Christian spirituality,’ (Vatican II); on the teachings of the great Christian mystics and theologians on the spiritual life and prayer; on the spiritual experience of saintly Christian men and women, now and in the past. *Annual Subscription - 6 Issues per year**
Contents: Spirituality, September/ October n. 170
In this Issue...
One of the great Christian teachers, Saint John of the Cross has left a rich spiritual heritage. Stefan Reynolds concludes his series on the spirituality of the great Carmelite priest, the friend and collaborator of Saint Teresa of Avila.
Experience has shown that when a group meet together to reflect on the Word of God, a fruitful source opens up for preaching the Word. Brian J Pierce offers a method of group preparation that not only prepares for the Sunday homily but also enriches the prayer lives of the participants.
The destruction of the Twin Towers in New York in September 2001 has left its mark on history. Michael Ford recounts the role of a Catholic chaplain who died as he generously saved several men leaving a powerful example of Christian life.
Mary Frances Coady recounts the lives of two people, a man and a woman who have had a lasting effect not only on the Catholic Church but far wider: the monk, Thomas Merton and the writer Caryll Houselander.
The visit of Pope Francis to Portugal for World Youth Day revealed an elderly man visibly rejuvenated by his contact with young people. Filipe d’Avillez gives a brief impression of the closing con-celebrated Mass on the banks of the Tagus in Lisbon.
It is not generally known that the first foundation of what was to become the Order of Preachers, Dominicans, was composed of women. Saint Dominic helped to form into community a number of women who had been searching for spiritual sustenance in a cult. Jordan O’Brien relates the story.
Many will be surprised to get a glimpse of the life of a Catholic woman who lived in Dublin in the 1400s. Peader Slattery intro-duces us to the existence of Ismaia Fitzwilliam.
Contents: Spirituality, September/ October n. 170
In this Issue...
One of the great Christian teachers, Saint John of the Cross has left a rich spiritual heritage. Stefan Reynolds concludes his series on the spirituality of the great Carmelite priest, the friend and collaborator of Saint Teresa of Avila.
Experience has shown that when a group meet together to reflect on the Word of God, a fruitful source opens up for preaching the Word. Brian J Pierce offers a method of group preparation that not only prepares for the Sunday homily but also enriches the prayer lives of the participants.
The destruction of the Twin Towers in New York in September 2001 has left its mark on history. Michael Ford recounts the role of a Catholic chaplain who died as he generously saved several men leaving a powerful example of Christian life.
Mary Frances Coady recounts the lives of two people, a man and a woman who have had a lasting effect not only on the Catholic Church but far wider: the monk, Thomas Merton and the writer Caryll Houselander.
The visit of Pope Francis to Portugal for World Youth Day revealed an elderly man visibly rejuvenated by his contact with young people. Filipe d’Avillez gives a brief impression of the closing con-celebrated Mass on the banks of the Tagus in Lisbon.
It is not generally known that the first foundation of what was to become the Order of Preachers, Dominicans, was composed of women. Saint Dominic helped to form into community a number of women who had been searching for spiritual sustenance in a cult. Jordan O’Brien relates the story.
Many will be surprised to get a glimpse of the life of a Catholic woman who lived in Dublin in the 1400s. Peader Slattery intro-duces us to the existence of Ismaia Fitzwilliam.
