
The Story of a Soul
Author: St. Therese of LisieuxPublisher: TAN Books
Publication Date: 2010-04-01
Format: Paperback
Pages: 192
9780895551559
Availability: In Stock
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The Story of a Soul is one of the most acclaimed spiritual resources available in modern times. Written by the now-canonized St. Thérèse de Lisieux, this book is an essential guide for any Catholic seeking to deepen their relationship with God.
The text conveys St Therese’s very own “Little Way” of spiritual childhood, which she called her “elevator” to Heaven. With its origins in Sacred Scripture and recognized by Pope Pius XI as an approved method for growing in holiness, this book aims to help readers cultivate their faith through their trust in God’s all encompassing love and mercy.
Mottoed as a must-have for every Catholic home, The Story of a Soul will be the perfect addition to your library if you are looking to support your religious journey with wise words from both spiritual scripture and life-altering perspectives from one of the greatest saints in modern times - as described by Pope Pius X himself.
The text conveys St Therese’s very own “Little Way” of spiritual childhood, which she called her “elevator” to Heaven. With its origins in Sacred Scripture and recognized by Pope Pius XI as an approved method for growing in holiness, this book aims to help readers cultivate their faith through their trust in God’s all encompassing love and mercy.
Mottoed as a must-have for every Catholic home, The Story of a Soul will be the perfect addition to your library if you are looking to support your religious journey with wise words from both spiritual scripture and life-altering perspectives from one of the greatest saints in modern times - as described by Pope Pius X himself.
St. Therese of Lisieux was a Roman Catholic French Discalced Carmelite nun widely venerated in modern times. She is popularly known as "The Little Flower of Jesus" or simply "The Little Flower". Therese felt an early call to religious life, and overcoming various obstacles, in 1888 at the early age of 15, she became a nun and joined two of her elder sisters in the cloistered Carmelite community of Lisieux, Normandy. After nine years as a Carmelite religious, having fulfilled various offices such as sacristan and assistant to the novice mistress, and having spent her last eighteen months in Carmel in a night of faith, she died at aged 24, following a slow and painful fight against tuberculosis.