Gå til hovedinnhold

Cor unum in Deum: Dominican Nuns, Lunden Kloster (in English!)

Cor unum in Deum: Dominican Nuns, Lunden Kloster (in English!)

Search

Start
Presentation
Prayers for vocations and discernment
Photo-presentations

Viser innlegg fra januar, 2020

Innlegg

Has Christ been divided: Paul and Christian Unity

Lagt inn av Lunden Kloster

Hent link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
E-post
Andre apper

Translate

Contact us for more information:

Lunden Kloster

Dominican nuns

Øvre Lunden 5

N-0598 Oslo

Norway

http://lunden.katolsk.no

kloster@lunden.katolsk.no

Arkiv

januar 20231
april 20211
januar 20212
januar 20201
september 20173
august 20172
juli 20171
juni 20172
mai 20173
april 20174

mars 20171
februar 20172
januar 20171
desember 20163
november 20164
oktober 20162
september 20165
august 20166
juli 20165
juni 20165
mai 20164
april 20163
mars 20162
februar 20165
januar 20163
desember 20154
november 20154
oktober 20153
september 20157

Vis flere Vis færre

Etiketter

Dominican life
Ecumenism/Unity
Jubilee of Mercy
Legenda
Liturgy
Meditation
O.P. Jubilee
Prayer
Vocations
Year of Consecrated Life

Follow

Innlegg

Innlegg

Alle kommentarer

Alle kommentarer

Follow us on Facebook

Relevant resources - blogs

Lunden Kloster

Kallssøndag
Cor unum in Deum: Lunden Kloster

Markus og oppstandelsen
Dominikanerordenen i Norden

Møte på Katarinahjemmet for yngre dominikanerinner

Relevant resources - links

The Irish Dominicans
The French Dominican monasteries
The Order of Preachers
The catholic Church in Norway

Popular posts

Charity, Humility and Voluntary Poverty: Saint Thérèse of Lisieux – a Dominican in Disguise?

“What indeed has Athens to do with Jerusalem?” [1] Tertullian’s rhetorical question concerning the relationship between philosophy and the Gospel could perhaps be transposed to the relationship between St. Thérèse of Lisieux and the Dominican tradition. Little Thérèse’s overflowing affectivity, her devotion to the Child Jesus and her frequent mention of flowers and birds may perhaps appeal to a Franciscan heart but, as Timothy Radcliffe O.P. says, the Dominicans tend to take a more “robust approach”, hesitating to use “sugary and sentimental” language, [2] and the only famous story involving St. Dominic and a bird, is the one where the devil disguised as a bird distracts Dominican nuns from listening to Dominic’s preaching. Dominic resolutely captures and plucks the bird, and that is the end of it. [3] “How distressed I should be to have read all those books; I would just have got a splitting headache and lost precious time, which I have simply spent in loving God” [4] sighs T

Drevet av Blogger