Francis de Sales and Jane de Chantal’s spiritual friendship lasted from 1604 to 1622. They co-founded the community of the Visitation of Holy Mary, and their relationship “brought them both to the fullness of their human potential and closer to . . . the radical and self-giving love of God.” Both saw all forms of human love as the way to return to the source of love, God. Friendships were particularly important for creating devout souls, which would transform the world in to the image of the loving God. This article examines Francis and Jane’s relationship to see how this transformed world might exist in our time. It traces the three distinct periods of their friendship and the way each of them experienced it. It also describes what each br...
The dissertation examines Saint Francis de Sales\u27 doctrine of disinterested love within the gener...
Unlike many saints who saw human relationships as distractions from spiritual life, Elizabeth Seton ...
Many of the same values motivated the missions of Louise de Marillac and Elizabeth Seton. Both had a...
Vincent de Paul related to Louise de Marillac as a spiritual director, a collaborator, and a close f...
Former superior general Robert Maloney examines what the heart of Jesus meant to Vincent de Paul and...
The similarities in the lives, spirituality, and mission of Elizabeth Seton and Louise de Marillac a...
Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac had a major role in the seventeenth-century French church. Bo...
This article presents “a spiritual portrait” of Louise de Marillac as reconstructed from Vincent’s l...
Robert Maloney traces the friendship of Vincent de Paul and Jean-Jacques Olier and summarizes some e...
Few saints have been as active as Vincent de Paul (1581-1660). Even if we highlight only his princip...
The Vincentian tradition is the legacy of Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac, seventeenth centur...
Vincent de Paul collaborated with women from the beginning of his ministry. Madame de Gondi was the ...
The centre of S. Francis of Sales's spirituality is love. In my thesis, first of all, I deal with fo...
This document is the Accepted Manuscript version of a published work that appeared in final form in ...
Raymond Deville holds that Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac were of the French school of spiri...
The dissertation examines Saint Francis de Sales\u27 doctrine of disinterested love within the gener...
Unlike many saints who saw human relationships as distractions from spiritual life, Elizabeth Seton ...
Many of the same values motivated the missions of Louise de Marillac and Elizabeth Seton. Both had a...
Vincent de Paul related to Louise de Marillac as a spiritual director, a collaborator, and a close f...
Former superior general Robert Maloney examines what the heart of Jesus meant to Vincent de Paul and...
The similarities in the lives, spirituality, and mission of Elizabeth Seton and Louise de Marillac a...
Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac had a major role in the seventeenth-century French church. Bo...
This article presents “a spiritual portrait” of Louise de Marillac as reconstructed from Vincent’s l...
Robert Maloney traces the friendship of Vincent de Paul and Jean-Jacques Olier and summarizes some e...
Few saints have been as active as Vincent de Paul (1581-1660). Even if we highlight only his princip...
The Vincentian tradition is the legacy of Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac, seventeenth centur...
Vincent de Paul collaborated with women from the beginning of his ministry. Madame de Gondi was the ...
The centre of S. Francis of Sales's spirituality is love. In my thesis, first of all, I deal with fo...
This document is the Accepted Manuscript version of a published work that appeared in final form in ...
Raymond Deville holds that Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac were of the French school of spiri...
The dissertation examines Saint Francis de Sales\u27 doctrine of disinterested love within the gener...
Unlike many saints who saw human relationships as distractions from spiritual life, Elizabeth Seton ...
Many of the same values motivated the missions of Louise de Marillac and Elizabeth Seton. Both had a...