By somebody | Sat, 12/28/2024 - 01:48 am The four texts of Catherine of Siena here reproduced were scanned from the collected works, published in 1907 by Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co., Ltd., London. Tags Book Christian Theology Theology Classic Texts Printer-friendly version 1. How a soul, elevated by desire of the honor of God, and of the salvat... (On Divine Providence) (Catherine of Siena) 2. How the desire of this soul grew when God showed her the neediness of?... (On Divine Providence) (Catherine of Siena) 3. How finite works are not sufficient for punishment or recompense without?... (On Divine Providence) (Catherine of Siena) 4. How desire and contrition of heart satisfies, both for the guilt and th... (On Divine Providence) (Catherine of Siena) 5. How very pleasing to God is the willing desire to suffer for Him. (On Divine Providence) (Catherine of Siena) 6. How every virtue and every defect is obtained by means of our neighbor. (On Divine Providence) (Catherine of Siena) 7. How virtues are accomplished by means of our neighbor, and how it is t... (On Divine Providence) (Catherine of Siena) 8. How virtues are proved and fortified by their contraries. (On Divine Providence) (Catherine of Siena) Book traversal links for On Divine Providence ‹ 42. How an imperfect lover of GOD loves his neighbor also imperfectly, and?... (On Discretion) (Catherine of Siena) Up 1. How a soul, elevated by desire of the honor of God, and of the salvat... (On Divine Providence) (Catherine of Siena) ›
