Life And Revelations Of Saint Gertrude, Part 1 Of 2, Full Catholic Audiobook. ClassicCatholicAuidobooks on Oct 8, 2017 LIFE AND REVELATIONS OF SAINT GERTRUDE. From this title, we know what this book …More
Life And Revelations Of Saint Gertrude, Part 1 Of 2, Full Catholic Audiobook.
ClassicCatholicAuidobooks on Oct 8, 2017 LIFE AND REVELATIONS OF SAINT GERTRUDE. From this title, we know what this book is about. Some of the Revelations, recorded here, are often quoted by other Saints and Spiritual Writers. Why not hear them all yourself? Published 1865.
Gertrude the Great (or Saint Gertrude of Helfta) (Italian: Santa Gertrude) (January 6, 1256 – c. 1302) was a German Benedictine, mystic, and theologian. She is recognized as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church, and is inscribed in the General Roman Calendar, for celebration throughout the Latin Rite on November 16.
Gertrude produced numerous writings, though only some survive today. The longest survival is the Legatus Memorialis Abundantiae Divinae Pietatis (known in English today as The Herald of Divine Love or The Herald of God's Loving-Kindness, and sometimes previously known as Life and Revelations), partly written by other nuns. There also remains her collection of Spiritual Exercises. A work known as Preces Gertrudianae (Gertrudian Prayers) is a later compilation, made up partly of extracts from the writings of Gertrude and partly of prayers composed in her style.[9] It is also very possible that Gertrude was the author of a part of the revelations of Mechthild of Hackeborn, the Book of Special Grace.[9]
The Herald is composed of five books. Book 2 forms the core of the work, and was written by Gertrude herself; she states that she began the work on Maundy Thursday 1289. Books 3, 4, and 5 were written by another nun, or possibly more than one, during Gertrude's lifetime and probably at least in part at her dictation. Book 1 was written shortly before or after Gertrude's death as an introduction to the whole collection; it is possible it was written by Gertrude's confessor, but far more like that the author was another Helfta nun.[10]
The importance of the Spiritual Exercises extends to the present day because they are grounded in themes and rites of Church liturgy for occasions of Baptism, conversion, commitment, discipleship, union with God, praise of God, and preparation for death. Gertrude's Spiritual Exercises can still be used by anyone who seeks to deepen spirituality through prayer and meditation.
Virgin
Born January 6, 1256
Eisleben, Thuringia, Holy Roman Empire
Died c. 1302
Helfta, Saxony, Holy Roman Empire
Venerated in Roman Catholic Church
Canonized 1677 (equipollently) by Clement XII
Feast November 16
Attributes crown, lily, taper
Patronage West Indies
archive.org/stream/thelifeandrevel…/n23/mode/2up
ClassicCatholicAuidobooks on Oct 8, 2017 LIFE AND REVELATIONS OF SAINT GERTRUDE. From this title, we know what this book is about. Some of the Revelations, recorded here, are often quoted by other Saints and Spiritual Writers. Why not hear them all yourself? Published 1865.
Gertrude the Great (or Saint Gertrude of Helfta) (Italian: Santa Gertrude) (January 6, 1256 – c. 1302) was a German Benedictine, mystic, and theologian. She is recognized as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church, and is inscribed in the General Roman Calendar, for celebration throughout the Latin Rite on November 16.
Gertrude produced numerous writings, though only some survive today. The longest survival is the Legatus Memorialis Abundantiae Divinae Pietatis (known in English today as The Herald of Divine Love or The Herald of God's Loving-Kindness, and sometimes previously known as Life and Revelations), partly written by other nuns. There also remains her collection of Spiritual Exercises. A work known as Preces Gertrudianae (Gertrudian Prayers) is a later compilation, made up partly of extracts from the writings of Gertrude and partly of prayers composed in her style.[9] It is also very possible that Gertrude was the author of a part of the revelations of Mechthild of Hackeborn, the Book of Special Grace.[9]
The Herald is composed of five books. Book 2 forms the core of the work, and was written by Gertrude herself; she states that she began the work on Maundy Thursday 1289. Books 3, 4, and 5 were written by another nun, or possibly more than one, during Gertrude's lifetime and probably at least in part at her dictation. Book 1 was written shortly before or after Gertrude's death as an introduction to the whole collection; it is possible it was written by Gertrude's confessor, but far more like that the author was another Helfta nun.[10]
The importance of the Spiritual Exercises extends to the present day because they are grounded in themes and rites of Church liturgy for occasions of Baptism, conversion, commitment, discipleship, union with God, praise of God, and preparation for death. Gertrude's Spiritual Exercises can still be used by anyone who seeks to deepen spirituality through prayer and meditation.
Virgin
Born January 6, 1256
Eisleben, Thuringia, Holy Roman Empire
Died c. 1302
Helfta, Saxony, Holy Roman Empire
Venerated in Roman Catholic Church
Canonized 1677 (equipollently) by Clement XII
Feast November 16
Attributes crown, lily, taper
Patronage West Indies
archive.org/stream/thelifeandrevel…/n23/mode/2up