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Immagine del Profeta Elia.
Confezione: N°100 pezzi.
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Immagine del Profeta Elia
con preghiera retrostante.Confezione: N°100 pezzi.
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Immagine del Profeta Elia
con retrostante citazione scritturistica: 1 Re 19, 11-13Confezione: N°100 pezzi.
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Immagine del Profeta Elia
con retrostante citazione scritturistica: Sir 48, 1-11Confezione: N°100 pezzi.
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In this first installment, Fr. Redemptus Valabek, O. Carm., describes the lives of sixteen members of the Carmelite family who lived notably saintly lives. These biographies include laity, such as Bl. Isidore Bakanja and Annie Zelikova, TOC; foundresses of congregations, such as Madre Elisea Maria Oliver, O. Carm. and Ven. Mother M. Angeline Teresa, O. Carm.; and friars, such as Bl. Hilary Januszewski, O. Carm., and Bl. Angelo Paoli, O. Carm.
Tags:
The Scapular Devotion, Isidor Bakanja, member, scapular confraternity, Carmel in France, Jacques Retouret, Guillotine, martyr, Martinien Pannetier, Agnes Bernard, Thérèse Thiac, Hilary Januszewski, Liberata Ferrarons, Spanish Civil War, Catalonia, Angel Prat, Cloistered Carmel, Maria Badia, St. Joseph, mission, Angelo Paoli, Lay Carmelite, Mariangela Virgili, Hermit, Jerome Terzo, Moravia, Annie Zelikova, Tertiary, Mother Candelaria, Maria Carolina Scampone, Elisea Maria Oliver, Orihuela, sisters, Angeline Teresa, Mystic, mother, wife, Carmen de Sojo(Second printing: 2004)
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Fr. Redemptus Valabek, O. Carm. returns with thirteen new biographies of holy Carmelites, most of whom lived, worked and prayed in the last two centuries. Carmelites of all ages are included in this volue. Profiles include theologian Fr. Bartolomé M. Xiberta, O. Carm., foundress Bl. Maria Teresa Scrilli, O. Carm., and youth candidate Santos Franco Sánchez. (Second printing: 2004)
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Ten saints are profiled in this third volume of saintly members of the Carmelite family. Fr. Redemptus Valabek, O. Carm.’s descriptions bring to life both the history and the spiritual legacy left by the men and women. Ven. Miguel de al Fuente, O. Carm., Ven. Rosesmary Serio, and Sr. Mary Magdalene Mazzoni Sangiorgi are some of the figures covered in this book. (Second printing: 2006)
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This fourth and final volume by Fr. Redemptus Valabek, O. Carm. recounts the stories of eleven European Carmelites, including St. Edith Stein, OCD, St. George Preca, and Margaret of the Eucharist, TOC, and highlights their contribution to both the Order and the Church. The volume concludes with dedication to Fr. Valabek, who died in 2003.
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Former Prior General Killian Healy, O. Carm., offers some profound reflections on one of the most important figures in Carmelite spirituality, the prophet Elijah. Using the Scriptural texts as a foundation, Fr. Healy incorporates sources of the Carmelite tradition, including the writings of the saints and works of art, to confront contemporary spiritual challenges with a Carmelite perspective.
All three of the world’s great monotheistic religions – Judaism, Christianity and Islam – venerate the Profet of Fire.
For Jews, Elijah is the forerunner of the Messiah, a messenger between heaven and earth, the rebuilder of God’s chosen people. In the Gospels Elijah appears along with Moses during the transfiguration and bears witness to the Lordship of Jesus. For Muslims, we live because Elijah is alive. For all the paragon of fidelity to God.
In Profet of Fire Father Kilian Healy, former Prior General of the Carmelite Order, presents the perennial challange of Elijah: If the Lord is God, follow him; if Baal, follow him.
Modern man – and woman – prefers to straddle the issues. Like Israel of old we do not want to commit ourselves too deeply: we proclaim the principle of peace and justice but promote indiscriminate consumption; we proclame fundamental equality for all but insist on personal and national privilege; we proclaim the primacy of the spirit but reject discipline.
Elijah still calls on the servants of the Most high to throw down their idols and to return to the worship of the One God: If the Lord is God, follow him; if Baal, follow him. The Baals of consumerism and reckless self-interest may be less recognizable than the old idols, but they are even more insidious in misleading the Paople of God.
Profet of Fire challanges us to stand up and be counted.Tags:
scriptural source, Elijiah and his times, King Ahab, Carmelite Tradition, courage, Wadi Cherit, purity of heart, christian perfection, contemplation, practice of prayer, contemplative, Elijah model, fruits of contemplation, prayer and contemplation, Jesus prayer, Elijah victory on Carmel, Elijah’s victory on Carmel, the cloud symbol of Our Lady, Elijah Marian devotion, Scapular, legend, celibacy, chastity, the voice, liturgy, spiritual, literature, Zeal, zeal of Elijah, Carmel Today, St Therese, Titus Brandsma, Batholomew Maria Xiberta, Art, family of Carmel, Body of Christ, Naboth, Vineyard, Preaching, Conversion, Prophetic voice, Ahaziah, Violence or Love, Conflict, society, church, Assumption of Elijah(Fourth printing: 2010)
color ill.