Świętość kobiecości to książka-rekolekcje dla kobiet. Wielka tajemnica otacza dar kobiecości, który – wedle Bożego zamysłu – powinien być przez ludzi ceniony i chroniony. Książka przedstawia różne dary, które Bóg powierzył niewiastom (a dokładnie – dary, którymi one same mają się stawać) oraz rolę kobiet jako pomocnic, żon i matek. Świętość kobiecości porusza również temat Bożego wezwania, kierowanego do kobiety w jej konkretnym powołaniu, a także daru czystości oraz wyjątkowości kobiecego życia duchowego – w odniesieniu do Krzyża, Eucharystii i Modlitwy.
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Mr. Keith Berubé, author of 
Ronda Chervin, Ph.D. is a professor of Philosophy, widow, grandmother, and great grandmother. She has taught at Loyola Marymount University, St. John’s Seminary of Los Angeles, Franciscan University of Steubenville, Our Lady of Corpus Christi, and Holy Apostles Seminary and College. She is the author of numerous books about Catholic living and presents on EWTN and Catholic Radio. Most well known of her books are The Way of Love, Treasury of Women Saints, Avoiding Bitterness in Suffering: How our Heroes in Faith Found Peace amid Sorrow, and, most recently, with co-author Albert Hughes: Escaping Anxiety on the Road to Spiritual Joy. 
Fr. Dennis J. Billy, C.Ss.R., is Professor Emeritus of the history of moral theology and Christian spirituality at the Alphonsian Academy of the Pontifical Lateran University in Rome and currently serves as The Robert F. Leavitt Distinguished Service Chair in Theology at St. Mary’s Seminary & University in Baltimore. An American Redemptorist of the Baltimore Province, Fr. Billy has advanced degrees from Harvard University, the Pontifical University of St. Thomas (Angelicum), and the Graduate Theological Foundation. The author of numerous books and articles on a variety of religious topics, he is also active in his order’s retreat apostolate and in the ministry of spiritual direction.
The Association of Saint Teresa was formed in response to the directives given by the Second Vatican Council, which encouraged our Carmelite contemplative communities to join with others for mutual support and assistance during the long period of renewal. The unique heritage of each of our member Carmels has been enriched by our interchange with the other monasteries in our Association.