Four Catholic Philosophers: Rejoicing in the Truth (Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, Karol Wojtyła)

Four Catholic Philosophers: Rejoicing in the Truth (Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, Karol Wojtyła)

Four Catholic Philosophers: Rejoicing in the Truth (Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, Karol Wojtyła)

by Richard A. Spinello

This book unfolds the intersecting life stories of four important Catholic philosophers of the 20th century, namely, Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, and Karol Wojtyla, and examines the salient themes of their respective philosophies. Exploring the lives of these four individuals will unlock for the reader the nature of Catholic philosophy, which always aspires to a higher wisdom and the discovery of the hidden harmony of the universe. The spiritual itinerary of these faithful scholars is part of a larger story, therefore, of the intimate relationship between faith and reason that is at the heart of Catholic intellectual life.

Paperback: $19.95 | Kindle: $9.99

TESTIMONIALS

“This book traces developments in Catholic philosophy during the 20th century by examining in some depth the lives and works for four important thinkers. Despite some philosophical differences, these four— Maritain, Edith Stein, von Hildebrand, and Pope John Paul II— shared important influences. All four clashed (in different ways) with Nazis; all four were heavily influenced (again differently) by the thought of St Thomas Aquinas, and of course all four practiced an intense Catholic faith. Spinello’s writing is lively and perceptive; his handling of philosophical themes will challenge readers without losing them.” – Philip E. Lawler, Director, Catholic Culture, Editor, Catholic World News

“This book is an absolute gem – and a must read – for anyone who loves Philosophy. Rejoicing in the Truth is the perfect subtitle for this truly outstanding book that so beautifully and accessibly presents the profound intellectual and moral wisdom of, arguably, the four greatest Catholic philosophers of the 20th century: Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, and Karol Wojtyla (best remembered and revered as Saint Pope John Paul II).” – Elizabeth B. Rex, MBA, PhD, ThD (cand.), former Adjunct Professor of Bioethics at Holy Apostles College & Seminary, and former Adjunct Professor of the Catholic Intellectual Tradition at Sacred Heart University.

“With Richard Spinello’s book we have the inspiring stories of four philosophers, Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrandt, and Karol Wojtyla, who confronted twentieth century ideologies of tyrannical evil and inhumane abuse with heroic courage and principled reason. Their development as Catholic philosophers is contextualized within the turbulent politics and cultures through which they lived, which poignantly reveals the enduring strength of the unity of faith and reason as the genuine perennial philosophy. This is a timely work. Readers can have their understanding and appreciation of the ongoing relevance of Catholic thought heightened so that the perennial philosophy can be welcomed as a source of fortitude and hope for challenging today’s daunting cultural and political deprivations.” – Thomas A. Michaud, author of After Justice: Catholic Challenges to Progressive Culture, Politics, Economics and Education
“Richard A. Spinello has written on the joyful pursuit of truth of four Catholics known for their contribution to philosophy, and also to theology: Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, and Karol Wojtyła. May a reflective reading of this work inspire others to courageously set on the adventurous path of truth, which ultimately leads us to Jesus Christ. I highly recommend this book.” – Very Rev. Peter S. Kucer, MSA, President-Rector, Holy Apostles College & Seminary, Cromwell, CT, and author of Catholic Church History: Pre-Christian to Modern Times
“In Four Catholic Philosophers, Professor Spinello has provided clear and insightful expositions of four of the most outstanding Catholic philosophers of the twentieth century — two of whom are canonized saints. For those wishing to understand authentic philosophy, illuminated by faith and reason, this book is highly recommended.” – Robert Fastiggi, Ph.D. Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Sacred Heart Major Seminary, Detroit, Michigan, and co-editor of with Jane Adolphe of Clerical Sexual Misconduct, Vol 2: A Foundational Conversation
“This engrossing read about four recent Catholic philosophers effectively combines biography with exposition of ideas: along the way it highlights how their shared realistic, personalistic, and metaphysically open vision, one grounded in sapiential faith, interior prayer, and spiritual perfection, is a helpful corrective to the idealistic, functionalistic, and positivistic or postmodern meanderings of contemporary thought.”  – Dr. Alan Vincelette, Wilfred L. and Mary Jane Von der Ahe Chair of Philosophy, St. John’s Seminary, and author of Recent Catholic Philosophy: The Twentieth Century and A Reader in Recent Catholic Philosophy
“What a joy to read a profound and clear book about great Catholic philosophers of the 20th Century!” – Dr. Ronda Chervin, Catholic Professor and author of The Way of Love: The Path of Inner Transformation

“In the course of the twentieth century, Catholic theology obviously underwent tremendous changes – for better or worse is not perhaps clear yet. But what is not as obvious as the theological changes were the equally important philosophical developments that underlay them. This book serves as an introduction to four of the philosophers whose intellectual activity lay at the center of the historical trajectory of twentieth-century Catholic thought. To understand their work is a first step to understanding what are the real issues confronting the Catholic mind as we are close to completing the first quarter of the new century.” – Dr. Thomas Storck, editor of Money, Markets and Morals: Catholic Perspectives on Economics and Finance

Four Catholic Philosophers: Rejoicing in the Truth invites us into the personal, academic, philosophical, and theological life experiences, and subsequent writings, of four Catholic philosophers who emerge from the political and ideological wreckage of the 20th century as perhaps the clearest voices of truth, intertwining faith and reason, in a world often devoid of both.” – Kiki Latimer, co-author with Dr. Stephen Schwarz of Philosophy Begins in Wonder

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Richard A. Spinello is Professor of Management Practice at Boston College and a member of the adjunct faculty at St. John’s Seminary in Boston. He is the author of numerous scholarly articles on ethics and applied ethics.  He has also edited or written fifteen books, including The Encyclicals of John Paul II: An Introduction and Commentary and The Splendor of Marriage: St. John Paul II’s Vision of Love, Marriage, Family, and the Culture of Life.

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Lord, do you mean me? A father-Catechist?

Lord, do you mean me? A father-Catechist?

Lord, Do You Mean Me? A father-Catechist!

by Francis Etheredge

Reflecting on the reality of childhood, Francis Etheredge explores what is entailed in being a parent who wants to take up the vocation, as widely and as specifically as possible, of helping to found the lives of children on the truth: both discoverable and divinely revealed. Just as life itself is richly diverse, so are the chapters of this book; and, while there can always be more, let what is here at least be a beginning of God’s continuous work of creating and educating us all in all that belongs to us as human beings; and, at the same time, helping us to see that nothing is wasted, even the wasting of our talents and time can, in the end, be recycled by the Lord as evidence of His help in our lives. So, while the face of life and the family is often scarred, and deeply, let the love of God deliver us from sin, slavery and death and bring that abundant light of the resurrection to all who need it!

Paperback: $16.95 | Kindle: $9.99


TABLE OF CONTENTS

Contents

Fr. Jude Langeh, cmf: Biography and Foreword

What Inspired Me to Write this Book

Chapter One: The Action of Jesus Christ

“School of Love and Service”: A prayer for the preservation of Catholic Schools

Chapter Two: Scripture for Parents”

“The Bright Promise of Good Friday”: A prayer for Catholic Mental Health Providers

Chapter Three: Part I: “God Creates the Whole in Detail: The New Evangelization for Catholics Today”

“Let No One Be Lost” (cf. 2 Peter 3: 9): A prayer for those who died, were injured, and who suffered loss from Hurricane Ida

Chapter Three: Part II: Personal Witness

“Resurrection”: A prayer to prevent burnout in Healthcare Workers

Chapter Four: Part I: “Lord: Do You Mean Me? A father-Catechist!”

“Hoping against Hope” (cf. CCC, 1819): A prayer for children living in poverty who need HIV drugs

Chapter Four: Part II: “The Vocation of the Parent as Teacher of the Catholic Faith”

Christ Crucified, Mary and Joseph”: A prayer for all the people massacred in Ethiopia

Chapter Five: Part I: “Science or Domestic Science for Parents”

“Oh Lord my God how great thou art!” (Hymn): A prayer for all substance users with Covid-19

Chapter Five: Part II: “Science and the Person”

“Incorporation”: A prayer to protect the environment

 

Chapter Six: Part I: “Philosophy: A Beginning”

“Abraham’s Children”: A prayer to end Islamophobia

Chapter Six: Part II: “A Philosophy of the Person for Parents”

“Who Will Be the Hands and Feet of the Good Samaritan?” (cf. Lk 10: 25-37): A prayer for India

Chapter Seven: Part I: “Theology for Parents”

“Who can Help us Hope and, Hoping, Help us?!: A prayer for the people of Afghanistan

Chapter Seven: Part II: “Theology for Parents”: “Fatherhood and St. Joseph”

“I am the G-d of the living” (Lk 20: 38): A prayer of remembrance for the Pittsburgh Synagogue’s shooting victims and their families

Chapter Eight: Part I: “Pain and Forgiveness”

“Contrasts”: A prayer for the protection of migrants

Chapter Eight: Part II: “Fatherhood: The Help of the Word”

Atoms and Molecules”: A Prayer to prevent suicide

Chapter Nine: Part I: “Fatherhood: Failure or Promise”

“Imprisoned but not Enclosed”: A prayer for the unjustly detained

Chapter Nine: Part II: “Nothing is Lost: The Usefulness of Experience”

“Crowns”: A prayer for the victims of domestic violence

Chapter Ten: Part I: “The Christian Life: Descending and Ascending”

“Your Abundant Giving”: A prayer to end abortion

Chapter Ten: Part II: “The Lord Does not Stand Still”

“Our Holed Humanity”: A prayer for all the children traumatized by sexual violence

Epilogue: Three Conversations

Asking the Help of Our Blessed Mother Mary

A final prayer: “Oh Mary, Mother of God and the Glory of Creation”


ARTICLES

Francis Etheredge, The Catholic Weekly, “Lord, do you mean me?” (March 10, 2022). Click here to read the article.


REVIEWS

Revd Prebendary Nigel Rawlinson
MA, MB BChir, FRCS, FFAEM, Cert Pall Med, Dip Th
University Chaplain and team leader, University of Bath
Associate Minister, Bath Abbey
Assistant Area Dean, Bath
Diocese of Bath and Wells

 

As I prepared to write this endorsement, I heard the good news that Francis’s Son Tom has been accepted to train as a priest in the Roman Catholic Church. How timely. This news is, in itself, an endorsement for this book. What more could I say?

 

We are all on a journey of faith. To follow Jesus demands lifelong learning.  This needs humility, and an openness to the prompting of the Holy Spirit. Francis writes in a deeply personal way, including the time-line of his own return to faith, aged 40. He talks about the importance of his parents’ prayers for him as part of that return. I can only imagine his prayers for his children.

 

This is a book that describe the dynamic relationship between God and his people – a God who acts decisively and calls us to respond. Alongside scripture and faith writings there are reflections on contemporary events. The focus moves from Jesus, through scripture to looking at authentic faith today – from viewpoints that are personal, as a parent, in science, philosophy and theology. 

 

I am the Anglican University Chaplain at The University of Bath. I work non-denominationally and seek to have a ministry of “presence” – loitering with intent, outside the church building, where the chaos of the world meets the grace of God.  I find, there, people with more faith than they realise.  Tom helped lead a weekly session of Lectio Divina in the University Chaplaincy. This was always a blessed time.

 

Two other pictures come to mind. First – the guidance on the path. I work in the Sports Training Village on campus with elite athletes. I’m inspired by their dedication.  I noticed recently that the steps had freshly painted white lines, to help us avoid falling.  It made me reflect on the importance of life’s landing lights – within which we flourish. Much of this book is about these landing lights.

 

Second – the testimony of others.  We are all journeying. When we reflect, with humility, we are open to learn from each other.  We might experience a “better way to land the plane”, and so see the Holy Spirit’s guidance. 

 

This book is steeped in the Roman Catholic tradition, but it has much wisdom for all Christians. I believe that the foundation stones for Christian Renewal are:

 

  • A continual seeking for Chistian unity
  • A practice of compassion
  • A habit of regular prayer

 

Finally, the “glow” of hope…  overflowing. Paul writes:  May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in him, so that you may overflow with hope by the power of the Holy Spirit(Romans 15: 13).  Tom had this overflowing “glow”, and I was strengthened.


TESTIMONIALS

“An incredible book from the copious Catholic writer, Francis Etheredge. It is quite breath-taking in the range of its information and analysis, from the most profound, abstruse and theological issues such as whether women should be priests in the Catholic hierarchy to the power of spinach to revive the blood! Indeed, I would say that this is a first-rate book whose only ‘fault’ is possibly covering too much material; but saying that, the thing with Etheredge’s writing is that he does not do ‘superficial’ – every topic he covers, he considers in depth and furthermore provides ample footnotes and sources for his assertions. Truly, this book is a cornucopia of learning, which is surprising given his own account of his background and lack of encouragement. Etheredge is truly a late developer in every sense: in education, in marriage, in fatherhood and even in religion. But then, Christ Himself informs us that the first may be last, and the last first, so perhaps it is not the early shiners that we need to pay attention to! Finally, there are a lot of wonderful and insightful sentences in this book that one can treasure for a long time; here is one: “Others that they may learn from me that the Lord is faithful beyond / My failures, ever fostering a fruitfulness beyond failure upon failure.” Isn’t this another way of saying what the poet John Donne said some 400 or so years go: ‘Wilt thou forgive that sin which I did shun / A year or two, but wallow’d in, a score?’ I strongly recommend this book for all who want to explore what living as a Christian might really mean in the modern world.” —James Sale, writer and poet:  https://www.amazon.co.uk/stores/author/B0034OVZ5I/about

“There is something for everyone in this book. Each reader will discover something new within its pages or gain a new perspective. Focusing upon fatherhood, Francis Etheredge makes clear that all dads are evangelists despite one’s shortcomings, weaknesses, and feeling unqualified. Nothing in the economy of God is ever wasted, and opportunities to accept His grace and mercy present themselves along life’s journey.” Kimberly Bruce, author of The Gender Link to the Human Soul

“Lord, Do You Mean Me?” is a beautiful collection of articles, prayers and experiences from Francis Etheredge that draws on the interconnectedness of one another, not only to each other but to the heart of God, our Father, as a loving Father who is with us in the darkest moments of our lives even if we don’t see or feel His presence.  In this series of articles and reflections, Francis shows us how the Father’s love shines out through the questioning of society, through the questioning of his own personal circumstances, and how God’s grace gave him strength and courage to journey onwards with hope and trust knowing that his Heavenly father was present in it all. The questions Francis raises throughout the book reminds me of the enquiring mind of St Augustine, Doctor of the Church, whom God was always drawing to himself in the details and darkness of Augustine’s Life. As a wife and mother, I can identify with the everyday trials and challenges of parenthood that Francis shares in his book. The ever-changing situations of daily family life are similar to being on a rollercoaster at times especially as children grow into young adults. Through these shared experiences of Francis’s, we get a deeper understanding of how faith plays an essential part in navigating emerging situations of daily life. A beautiful book which draws on the beauty and importance of vocation and shows how that vocation is woven into the delicate threads of life. I highly recommend this book.” Patricia McNally, Professional Wife & Mother/ Studio Manager Christian Media Trust /Radio Presenter part-time.
Lord, Do You Mean Me? A father-Catechist! can be considered classical. The prayers are drawn from the deep spirituality of the author. The book can be used as an aid for personal prayer and reflection. I hereby give my endorsement. Congratulations Francis Etheredge.” —Most Rev. Rogelio Martinez Jr., SCF. D.D., Archbishop of San Jose de Monte, Vatican in Exile, Our Lady of Fatima Parish Church, City of San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan
“Francis’ book is a reflection on his vocation as father and how his life experiences, both personal and familial, influence his teaching. Just as God uses the various successes and struggles in each of our lives to teach us valuable lessons, fathers can do the same in imitation of Him, using their daily lessons to teach their children virtue. The author wonderfully and uniquely weaves together personal stories from his life with divine truths while incorporating prayer and poetry, very similarly to how God uniquely weaves the threads of truth, beauty, and goodness throughout each of our own lives. Reading this book provided me with a new perspective on how I might approach my own vocations as both mother and catechist and will likely leave you with more ideas and insight about the person you are and the roles you perform in your daily life and how they can all be ordered to serve & glorify God.” Jen Arnold, https://catholicheartablaze.com/

“Francis continues his remarkable literary ministry in a way that continues to inspire others to a deeper prayer life, rooted in a love for the Holy Family. His written prayers are very creative and contextually vivid, covering many areas of pain and suffering. Francis shares movingly about his own health challenges in the context of his going to the Holy Land. Congratulations, Francis!” —Dr. Ed Hird, Anglican Priest in Canada

“As a catechist, I know that Francis Etheredge’s book is one that is sorely needed. The Catechism of the Catholic Church tells us that parents are the first teachers of the faith, and this volume will help any parent with the task. This book combines the truths of the faith with fatherly love, care, and wisdom. Francis Etheredge has done a great service with the writing of Lord, Do You Mean Me? A father-Catechist!, and it is one I will recommend for years to come.” —William Hemsworth, M.Div., Columnist at Patheos.com and host of The Bible Catholic Show

This intriguing book is the result of a gift, the gift of faith. As Francis Etheredge explains, he was given that gift after some years of being just intellectually curious about the Catholic Church in which he grew up. He writes that because of that gift, “I understood my life in the light of a call to conversion which God alone made possible.” The book is his effort to share that gift with others, especially his children. Readers, no matter their own faith commitment or lack of it, will understand more fully how faith can shape life in generative and generous ways. — Bill Tammeus, journalist, whose books include Love, Loss and Endurance: A 9/11 Story of Resilience and Hope in an Age of Anxiety.

“Reading the Collection of Articles, Prayers, and Experiences from the great father-Catechist Francis Etheredge has given me a lot of Joy. The title A father-Catechist shows the author’s interest in a renewal of catechesis in the Church. In my priestly ministry, I have accompanied the members of the Neocatechumenal Way. I am thrilled by their love for the Church, catechesis and the vie for a solid Christian formation. Francis Etheredge, through this book, gives us drops of wisdom from what he has learned and lived in the Church. In it, he challenges every Christian to make an in-depth return to the beautiful deposit of our catholic faith since Jesus Christ. Like a father, Francis takes up the vocation of helping us discover the truth in our faith. The first paragraph that struck me was this: My parents found it very difficult to pray with us and, in the end, abandoned it; however, they still prayed for their seven children and, I am certain, returning to the Catholic Faith at forty was a direct result of their prayers and the prayers of many other people. (Chapter two) In my case, my parents and godparents always invited us to pray and be very active in Church. Reading through this book, I understand the vocation of the parent as a teacher of the catholic faith. I recommend this book to all who want to understand, live and teach the catholic faithfully. I endorse this book as a vademecum for all.” Very Reverend Father Jude Thaddeus Langeh, cmf, Major Superior of Claretian Missionaries in Cameroon [to download the letter with the seal, click here]

“When I read Francis’s book I thought of a painting by Caravaggio. It is ‘The Calling of St. Matthew.’ It celebrates the moment Jesus calls Matthew to follow him. We see the surprise in Matthew’s face as if to say ‘who me?’ Francis has the call to be a father and pray for different situations in our world. In reading, I feel again the call of God to engage in helping heal the hurts of our world. ‘Who me?’… ‘Yes.'” John O’Brien, ofm, author of The Crucible of Doubt

“A wonderful, highly original work, not only for fathers, but also for all those looking for new ways to evangelize!” Dr. Ronda Chervin, Emerita Professor of Philosophy, Catholic writer, speaker and media presenter.  

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Mr. Francis Etheredge is married with eight children, plus three in heaven.

Francis is currently a freelance writer and speaker and his “Posts” on LinkedIn can be viewed here. Poetry; short articles; autobiographical blog; excerpts from books; and “Philosophize: A Ten Minute Write.”

For a list of all of Francis’ books published by En Route Books and Media, click here.

See Francis’ other books, too, entitled Scripture: A Unique WordFrom Truth and truth: Volume I-Faithful ReasonFrom Truth and truth: Volume II: Faith and Reason in DialogueFrom Truth and truth: Volume III: Faith is Married Reason.

He has earned a BA Div (Hons), MA in Catholic Theology, PGC in Biblical Studies, PGC in Higher Education, and an MA in Marriage and Family (Distinction).

Enjoy these additional articles by Francis Etheredge:

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Disputed Catholic Landmarks: From Disinformation to Information

Disputed Catholic Landmarks: From Disinformation to Information

Disputed Catholic Landmarks: From Disinformation to Information

by Gerard Verschuuren

Everyone’s life has landmarks: when you were born, when you graduated from school, when you got your first job, when you got married, and so many more. There must be many landmarks in the history of the Catholic Church, too. Just think of issues such as the Crusades, the Inquisition, the Protestant Reformation, the Holocaust, and several more. What all of them also have in common is that they are disputed, challenged, and contested—ripe for discussion and open to various interpretations. Is it possible to dispel misinformation from people’s minds that are filled with prejudiced opinions? Verschuuren endeavors in this book to do just that, separating truths from untruths, facts from fictions, and information from disinformation.

Paperback: $18.99 | Kindle: $9.99

TESTIMONIALS

“In an age of Facebook factcheckers and politically correct cancelations, of ideological divisions even within the heart of our Church, Gerard Verschuuren has provided just the resource we need to bring clarity to confusion, order to chaos.” – Dr. Sebastian Mahfood, OP, co-author of Catholic Realism

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Gerard M. Verschuuren is a human geneticist who also earned a doctorate in the philosophy of science. He studied and worked at universities in Europe and the United States. Currently semi-retired, he spends most of his time as a writer, speaker, and consultant on the interface of science and religion, faith and reason.

Currently, while semi-retired, he writes about issues at the interface of

  • science and religion,
  • science and creation,
  • faith and reason.

All his books can be found at: www.where-do-we-come-from.com

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The Three Miracle Cats, Part 1: Ichigo’s Story

The Three Miracle Cats, Part 1: Ichigo’s Story

The Three Miracle Cats, Part 1: Ichigo’s Story

Written and Illustrated by Danielle Catherine Mesa

A young kitten is adopted. Will he learn the meaning of God’s providence?
 
Hardback: $19.95 | Paperback: $14.95 | Kindle: $7.99

TESTIMONIALS

TBA

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Danielle C. Mesa was born in Boston, Massachusetts to a devoted Catholic family. Her father is a deacon serving at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston. The desire of her heart is to use the gifts and talents she has received from God to give praise and glory to the Lord. Danielle’s aspiration is that her book will reveal the joy and hope children with special needs bring to their families and those around them. She holds a fine arts degree from the University of Massachusetts Boston and a Post-Bachelor’s degree from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

To learn more about Danielle and her upcoming projects, visit her on the web at https://www.daniellecatherinemesa.com/

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Non Nobis Domine: No para Nosotros, Señor

Non Nobis Domine: No para Nosotros, Señor

Non Nobis Domine: No Para Nosotros, Señor

by Marge Giangiulio

Un relato honesto y convincente de la vida de Marge Giangiulio y de las personas afectadas por una efusión de la bondad y la misericordia de Dios.

En rústica: $14.95 | Kindle: $9.99

TESTIMONIOS

“En el ruidoso y ajetreado mundo actual, hemos olvidado hasta qué punto Dios está íntimamente implicado en nuestras vidas. Estas historias de la vida real demuestran Su profundo amor y misericordia por cada uno de nosotros. Las historias nos recuerdan que no hay simples coincidencias: Las “coincidencias” son disfraces de la providencia de Dios. Esperemos que quienes lean estas historias reflexionen sobre ello y tal vez sean más conscientes de la presencia de Dios en sus vidas personales y en las de quienes les rodean.” – Rev. Julius D. Leloczky, O. Cist.

“Enhorabuena por la publicación de su libro. Ahora los maravillosos y amorosos Caminos de Nuestro Señor estarán disponibles para tantas personas que necesitan Su amor, paz y aliento. Usted ha sido verdaderamente un salvavidas para tantos que han estado sufriendo y necesitan Su sanación y gracia. Estoy tan orgullosa y agradecida por tu “sí” a haber hecho realidad tus experiencias para tantos”. – Shirley Vilfordi, amiga de la autora

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Marge Giangiulio es una antigua neoyorquina que se trasladó a Texas mientras trabajaba como ejecutiva en American Airlines. Se describe a sí misma como una católica perdida que experimentó una profunda conversión después de peregrinar a Medjugorje. Esta experiencia despertó su deseo de vivir más plenamente su fe católica. Como adoradora diaria de la Adoración Eucarística, recibió muchos impulsos del Espíritu Santo que fructificaron en toda la Diócesis de Dallas y, en cascada, llegaron a tocar las vidas de cientos, si no miles, de personas en todo el mundo. Sus muchos compromisos incluyen la implementación de programas de Adoración Eucarística, Asesoramiento en la Acera de Clínicas de Aborto, instigación de un programa mundial para rezar por nuestros sacerdotes, voluntariado con retiros de Jóvenes Centrados en la Eucaristía, Red de Radio Guadalupe, San Vicente de Paúl y el Comité Católico Pro Vida. Escribió Non Nobis Domine a petición de su Director Espiritual, cuya esperanza es proporcionar una oportunidad más para dirigir las almas a Dios.

OTHER CATHOLIC MEMOIRS

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