Showing posts with label passionate spirituality. Show all posts
Showing posts with label passionate spirituality. Show all posts

Saturday, December 1, 2007

Ignatian Spirituality

The Voice of the Winged Ox presents an introduction to Ignatian Spirituality

Resources

This presentation along with the rest of the series "Teach Me to Pray" is available in a prayer booklet at: http://www.wingedox.com/prayerbooklet.htm.

jesuit.com
SacredSpace.com

IE is the country identifier for Ireland.

You can read about Ignatius of Loyola here.

Credits


Our music is Silent Embrace by Josh Winiberg available at beatpick.com

Listen Online


You can listen to this podcast here.

Friday, October 5, 2007

Conversation on Diversity

The Voice of the Winged Ox presents Mother Susan and revmerrillin a Conversation on Diversity. The Labyrinth Cafe was a bit noisy when we talked on October 3, 2007.

You can read about Courage to preach by Anthony B. Robinson here.

We were wrong about the Prayer of St. Francis


where there is doubt--faith;

where there is despair--hope;


Nevertheless, our conversation has merit. Perhaps we are afraid to admit doubt because we are afraid that it will not only destroy our faith but our hope as well. I can't offer people faith all wrapped up in a package; I can offer them hope.

St. Francis died in 1226.

Thursday, September 6, 2007

Some More Info

If you would like to download a copy of Interior Castle, you can do this. The Christian Classics Etherial Library is a great source for public domain works.

If you would like to read more about revmerrill and Elwood, her Seeing Eye dog, and their adventuresyou can visit her blog.

Wednesday, September 5, 2007

Having a Personal Relationship with God


The Voice of the Winged Ox presents Father Eric and revmerrill at the Labyrinth Cafe in conversation about Having a Personal Relationship with God. We hope to make these conversations a regular feature on our podcast.

You can read the article Hitchens Takes on Mother Theresa here.

You may order Interior
Castle by Theresa of Avila
here.