In our first program on the topic of contemplation in St. John of the Cross, we discussed that we can expect to experience God’s concealment, which means we need to proceed in the darkness of pure faith. But this faith comes with its own measure of certitude; we do not need to feel as though we are lost. Indeed, in pure faith we proceed with the greatest confidence that we will not lose our way. At the same time, we need to be wary of even perceived divine communications. In this program, Mark and Frances offer us consolation through the practice of pure dark faith. And, with the guidance of St. John of the Cross, and Fr. Donald Haggerty, they help guide listeners through an understanding as to how to respond to divine communications. This program is particularly helpful for those currently experiencing God’s apparent absence, or those who may have received what they believe to be divine communications.
Book: “Saint John of the Cross: Master of Contemplation” by Fr. Donald Haggerty; Ignatius Press.
The Remarkable Mercy of God (1 of 2)
The Way of the Cross with the Carmelite Saints
Provoking Contemplation—Who are these Contemplatives Anyway?
Provoking Contemplation—Suffering Trials, the Poor and Contemplation
Provoking Contemplation—Poverty, Self Denial and Trial
Provoking Contemplation au Deux
Provoking Contemplation
A Call to Carmel as an OCDS with Colleen Sollinger, OCDS
No eye has seen, no ear has heard, and no mind has imagined the things that God has prepared for those who love him
Pondering the Epiphany
In the Silence of the Night There is Music
The Mystery of Christmas
Advent
Heaven is for Real
“The Writing and Letters of St. Teresa of Avila #1″ with special guest Lisa LaRosa
Themes for Pope Francis
The Church of Mercy
Fr. Titus Brandsma Part 2
Fr. Titus Brandsma Part 2
The Life of Hermann Cohen Part 3
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The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)