Search results for 'poetising with the Divine'

Can you be a saint in the modern world? 
If you had a guidebook to help you do just that, your answer might be a resounding "yes" to God. Celebrating the Year of Mercy is a concise manual for anyone wishing to deepen his faith.

She Shall Crush Thy Head contains selected writings of St. Maximilian Kolbe, compiled and translated by Hilda Elfleda Brown. In addition to his memoirs, letters, and articles, most of the selections are his apologetical articles in dialogue format. St. Maximilian Kolbe writes on the many issues confronting our modern day. 

A collection of poetry focused on the forces that have led to this moment in the history of our great Faith. Suitable for both teens and adults, Campanelli's poetry covers morality, relativism, marriage, the right to life, and more.

Vital Signs leads the reader from the surface of life—where too many of us skim along—to the soul, which is often quietly starving for lack of nourishment. While candidly naming the temptations and pitfalls of life in the 21st century, Fr. Bocala keeps his pace brisk and his tone light as he outlines the path to becoming a better and more contented person. 

Margaret Anna Cusack, "The Nun of Kenmare," was a tireless advocate for the poor, visionary, and foundress of a religious order. She was edifying and mystifying to those who knew her. Cusack is an example of what it meant to be a convert in the 19th century. 

God earnestly desires to speak with us, communicate with us, and bond with us. Sometimes, when the heart is ready, God speaks more directly. There are dramatic examples of this from Church-approved locutions and apparitions such as those in Guadalupe, Lourdes, and Fatima. Other times, God speaks softly to the heart (1 Kings 19:11-13). 

Are you seeking God’s presence? Rejoice! God is with us! is a spiritual roadmap rooted in the lives of the saints and Catholic doctrine.

A history of Atheism and of the oblations to Atheism’s hidden gods, coupled with a metaphorical back story of which the reader can determine the credence.

Sister Marie shares her religious and Spirit-filled reflections and prayers through poetry. Each reflection manifests a yearning to unite one’s spiritual and physical state with God in this busy world.