Fire of Love

Investing in spiritual warfare is something that every praying person should do and Fire of Love does just that! This book focuses on St. Catherine of Genoa's 500-year-old vision of Purgatory, an amazing and eye-opening look into the afterlife. From this profound insight from a living saint, readers can gain both a sorrowful and joyous understanding of Purgatory—its existence, its purpose, and its reward.

You’ll also learn why it makes sense to have faith in this feature of Christianity, as well as why Purgatory’s fire reflects God’s love more than anything else. Each viewing will enable you to have a deeper understanding of your faith – plus offer insight into Saint Catherine’s own courage and heroic virtue during one of the black plague’s darkest times. When finished, you may find yourself taking what you learned with you and changing your life forever.

Don't miss out on the chance to get Fire of Love—a comprehensive overview on Purgatory from an experienced Saint, who lived it all firsthand! Benefit from an enriching experience, full of anecdotes about grief and comfort similar to these found in Christian scripture. Order now for an inspiring spiritual journey for all truths seekers out there!

 Transcript of Video:

Our book today is Fire of Love by St. Catherine of Genoa, not to be confused with St. Catherine of Sienna. She’s a mystic who experienced purgatory. Her descriptions are interesting because I think some of the things of purgatory are hard to make real, but she did her best.

I guess I should give some of her background. She worked in a hospital who were taking care of people dying of plague in 1493 in Genoa. 80% of the citizens who remained in Genoa that year died, and yet, she stayed in the hospital. Can you imagine that? Talking about unfathomable heroism.

So this is a book from a person of that sort. I will give you my favorite metaphor that she does to make purgatory real. She says to imagine that you are absolutely starving, wasting away, and there is an endless hunger for food. And you know that in some very distant land there is a loaf of bread that will completely and utterly satisfy your hunger. The difference between purgatory and hell is that: in purgatory, you know that over some period of time, you will get to that bread. In hell, you know you will never get that bread. You know you have no hope to get that bread. You will never get it. And that will be your story for the rest of eternity.