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Life of the servant /

The Life of the Servant' is one of the world's greatest religious biographies. It is the work of a saint - one of that remarkable trio of 14th century German mystics, of whom the others were Eckhardt and Tauler - who was also a poet. The book was never intended for publication, and owes it...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Seuse, Heinrich, 1295-1366 (Autor)
Otros Autores: Clark, James Midgley, 1888-1961 (Traductor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Alemán
Publicado: Cambridge : The Lutterworth Press, 2014.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front cover
  • Title page
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • Translator's Preface
  • PART ONE
  • Prologue
  • I. Of the First Trials of a Beginner
  • II. Of the Supernatural Ecstasy which befell Him
  • III. How He married Eternal Wisdom in a Spiritual Manner
  • IV. How He wrote the Beloved Name of Jesus on His Heart
  • V. Of the Prelude of Divine Consolation by which God encourages many Beginners
  • VI. Of Various Visions
  • VII. The Rules He observed at Table
  • VIII. How He celebrated New Year
  • IX. Of the Words 'Lift up Your Hearts'
  • X. How He celebrated Candlemas XI. How He observed Lent
  • XII. How He celebrated May Day
  • XIII. Of the Sorrowful Way of the Cross, which He walked with Christ when He was led to His Death
  • XIV. Of the Useful Virtue that is known as Silence
  • XV. Of the Mortification of the Flesh
  • XVI. Of the Sharp Cross that He carried on His Back
  • XVII. Of His Bed
  • XVIII. How He broke off the Habit of Drinking
  • XIX. How He was led to the Spiritual School and instructed in the Knowledge of true Self-Surrender
  • XX. Of the Painful Descent
  • XXI. Of Inner Sufferings XXII. How He set out to bring Wholesome Help to His Neighbours
  • XXIII. Of Manifold Sufferings
  • XXIV. Of the Great Sorrow that came to Him through His Own Sister
  • XXV. Of the Deep Sorrow that once came upon Him through One of His Companions
  • XXVI. Of the Murderer
  • XXVII. In Perils of Waters
  • XXVIII. Of a Short Respite that God once vouchsafed to Him
  • XXIX. Of a Loving Account that He once settled with God
  • XXX. How He once came near to Death in His Sufferings
  • XXXI. How a Man should offer up His Sufferings in Praiseworthy Manner to God XXXII. How God in this World compensates a Suffering Man for His Suffering
  • PART TWO
  • XXXIII. Of the Servant's Spiritual Daughter
  • XXXIV. Of the First Steps of a Beginner
  • XXXV. Of the First Examples and Teachings for a Beginner, and the Need for Moderation in Austerities
  • XXXVI. Of the Childlike Devotion of a Beginner in Religion
  • XXXVII. How He drew Dissolute Persons to God, and comforted the Suffering
  • XXXVIII. Of a Sore Affliction that befell Him about this Time
  • XXXIX. Of Inner Suffering XL. What Sufferings are the Most Useful to Man and the Most Praiseworthy to God
  • XLI. How He drew some Loving Hearts from Earthly Love to Divine Love
  • XLII. Of Certain Suffering Persons Who were attached to the Servant with Particular Affection
  • XLIII. How Christ appeared to Him in the Shape of a Seraph, and taught Him how to Suffer
  • XLIV. How Firmly He must contend Who would win the Spiritual Prize
  • XLV. Of the Beloved Name of Jesus
  • Epilogue
  • Back cover