The Benedictine Tradition: Spirituality in History

# The Benedictine Tradition: Spirituality in History ß PDF Download by * Liturgical Press eBook or Kindle ePUB Online free. The Benedictine Tradition: Spirituality in History Represented here is the work of major Benedictine figures throughout the ages, beginning with Pope Gregorys account of the life of Benedict and arriving at recent statements by the Conference of Benedictine Prioresses on conflict in the world. Benedict wrote his little rule for beginners in the fifth century, he could not have known it would shape the lives of religious men and women for more than fifteen hundred years. Along with the Rule, the writing of these Benedictines remains as relevant

The Benedictine Tradition: Spirituality in History

Author :
Rating : 4.15 (516 Votes)
Asin : 0814619142
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 176 Pages
Publish Date : 2015-07-06
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

The book would be a valuable addition to the spirituality section of any college or university library.

St. Benedict wrote his "little rule for beginners" in the sixth century, unwittingly becoming the genesis of a religious order Midwest Book Review St. Benedict wrote his "little rule for beginners" in the sixth century, unwittingly becoming the genesis of a religious order of prayer, humility, and service that continues into the modern day. Across the centuries, Benedictines have dedicated themselves to God, practiced the Liturgy of the Hours and monastic life, and made contributions to chant, theology, and the preservation of spiritual works and scholarship. The Benedictine Tradition: Spirituality in History compiles writings of notable Benedictines throughout history; the essays reflect the power of

Represented here is the work of major Benedictine figures throughout the ages, beginning with Pope Gregory's account of the life of Benedict and arriving at recent statements by the Conference of Benedictine Prioresses on conflict in the world. Benedict wrote his little rule for beginners in the fifth century, he could not have known it would shape the lives of religious men and women for more than fifteen hundred years. Along with the Rule, the writing of these Benedictines remains as relevant today as in any age.Laura Swan, OSB, writer and s