Add to ORKGElizabeth Seton’s devotion to the Bible is explored using her writings from different times in her life. She “used biblical language to express her own thoughts” and made direct references to the Bible. Catechisms and methods she used at the Emmitsburg school, her markings in her own Bibles, and her copies of biblical commentaries are examined, along with the documents Antonio Filicchi and Henry Hobart prepared for her as she weighed her conversion to Catholicism. Joan Cook describes how the Bible was Elizabeth’s “friend, the object of her study, and her anchor.
Elizabeth Seton was a teacher for almost her entire life. A major portion of her experience as a tea...
Elizabeth Seton lost her mother at an early age and felt a deep need for a mother’s care and affecti...
Elizabeth Ann Seton became the first North American-born saint in 1975 and her sainthood was a fruit...
Elizabeth Seton was influenced by three men: John Henry Hobart, an Episcopalian minister; Louis Will...
Elizabeth Seton’s last words were “Be children of the Church.” Josephine Burns explores what she mea...
Betty Ann McNeil imagines Elizabeth Seton speaking about her mission of education. Seton’s own words...
Jean Flannelly asserts that Elizabeth Seton was a mystic, although she probably would not have seen ...
At the time this article was written, the Sisters of Charity Federation was planning to publish all ...
Elizabeth Seton did not have our contemporary understanding of spirituality and mission. Nonetheless...
Elizabeth fulfilled many roles during her life: daughter and stepchild, wife, widow, convert, mother...
Previous installments of this list may be found in both issues of volume 18 and the first issue of t...
Mary Donovan examines Elizabeth Seton’s experience as a widow and as a mother of a teen daughter and...
The first part of this article gives the political, social, economic, and religious context of the w...
Discernment involves finding the ways in which God speaks to us. God spoke to Elizabeth Seton in nat...
Judith Metz recounts all the principal events of Elizabeth Seton’s life and how she reacted to them....
Elizabeth Seton was a teacher for almost her entire life. A major portion of her experience as a tea...
Elizabeth Seton lost her mother at an early age and felt a deep need for a mother’s care and affecti...
Elizabeth Ann Seton became the first North American-born saint in 1975 and her sainthood was a fruit...
Elizabeth Seton was influenced by three men: John Henry Hobart, an Episcopalian minister; Louis Will...
Elizabeth Seton’s last words were “Be children of the Church.” Josephine Burns explores what she mea...
Betty Ann McNeil imagines Elizabeth Seton speaking about her mission of education. Seton’s own words...
Jean Flannelly asserts that Elizabeth Seton was a mystic, although she probably would not have seen ...
At the time this article was written, the Sisters of Charity Federation was planning to publish all ...
Elizabeth Seton did not have our contemporary understanding of spirituality and mission. Nonetheless...
Elizabeth fulfilled many roles during her life: daughter and stepchild, wife, widow, convert, mother...
Previous installments of this list may be found in both issues of volume 18 and the first issue of t...
Mary Donovan examines Elizabeth Seton’s experience as a widow and as a mother of a teen daughter and...
The first part of this article gives the political, social, economic, and religious context of the w...
Discernment involves finding the ways in which God speaks to us. God spoke to Elizabeth Seton in nat...
Judith Metz recounts all the principal events of Elizabeth Seton’s life and how she reacted to them....
Elizabeth Seton was a teacher for almost her entire life. A major portion of her experience as a tea...
Elizabeth Seton lost her mother at an early age and felt a deep need for a mother’s care and affecti...
Elizabeth Ann Seton became the first North American-born saint in 1975 and her sainthood was a fruit...