Résultats de "St. Robert" dans Toutes les catégories

Take control of your dating life and start meeting girls you like anywhere – streets, shops, cafes, gyms, elevators, tennis chorts, etc. I help guys who are tired of dating average girls from work, friends and online dating to learn to meet girl they like anywhere. Simply walk up to them and get to know them. No cheese pick-up lines and dirty tricks. Instead I focus on: - How to overcome fear and start learning to meet girls you like; - How to stop being a boring nice guy; - Crazy stories from my and my student’s lives

The Art of Dying Well serves as a timeless guide for those seeking to attain heaven. Written over 400 years ago by Saint Robert Bellarmine in Latin, this profound work was translated into English in the mid-1800s by Rev. John Dalton, an esteemed English priest. Acknowledging that death is an unavoidable part of life, this book offers invaluable insights on how to prepare for a graceful passage into the afterlife. (Summary by John Brandon)

The ballad is one of the oldest poetic forms in English and are simply poems or songs that tell a story. Maybe it’s because of childhood associations or that we all enjoy a cracking good story told in rhyme but as this volume demonstrates, the ballad has endless appeal. We include favourites such as Coleridge’s The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, Edna St. Vincent Millay’s The Ballad of the Harp Weaver, Edgar Allan Poe’s Annabel Lee as well as classics such as Sir Patrick Spens, the Ballad of Reading Gaol by Wilde and La Belle Dame Sans Merci by Keats.

Catholic daily reflections, teachings and interviews from a parish priest active in the field. This comes from Brockton, Massachusetts. The podcast began as a radio program on WEZE-AM 590 in Boston (O-numbers) and WROL 950 AM (V-numbers) sponsored by St. Anthony Parish in Allston, MA. Now Fr. Robert J Carr is the hospital chaplain for the two hospitals in Brockton, the City of Champions—Brockton Hospital and Boston Medical Center South.

The Art of Dying Well gives a rough sketch of how to live life well, so that one can die well, and have confidence before the judgment seat of Christ. It is a timeless classic of the Catholic world, and the advice St. Bellarmine gives rings as true now as it did 400 years ago.

This is a collection of 14 works of biblical apocrypha for students of lost Christian writings. The Apocrypha are a loosely knit series of books, written by early vanguards of Christianity (covering the eras of both the old and new testaments), which comprise somewhere between about a dozen to several hundred titles, depending on whom you ask and how that person defines the word Apocrypha. A small selection of these can still be found included in the Catholic bible, while a majority of the books in question, were abandoned by church officials in the early centuries of Christianity.

Wartime radio at its most provocative - that's "Words at War"! The Office of War Information, in cooperation with The Council on Books in Wartime, brought listeners journalistic accounts of battle, first-person narratives, and novels inspired by actual events. Each story was adapted for radio…and for maximum emotional impact.

Hear rare recordings from some of the world's most-respected poets reading their own works: Ezra Pound, "Old Men With Beautiful Manners"; W. B. Yeats, "The Lake Isle of Innisfree"; Robert Graves, "A Last Poem"'; Edna St. Vincent Millay, "The Harp-Weaver"; Richard Eberhart, "The Groundhog"; Philip Levine, "Blasting from Heaven"; Marianne Moore, "The Mind Is an Enchanting Thing"; Stephen Spender, "What I Expected"; and Vachel Lindsay, "An Interpolation by Mr. Lindsay".