Traveling two and a half months and one thousand miles along the ancient route through southern France and northern Spain, Conrad Rudolph made the passage to the holy site of Santiago de Compostela, one of the most important modern-day pilgrimage destinations for Westerners. In this chronicle of his travels to this captivating place, Rudolph melds the ancient and the contemporary, the spiritual and the physical, in a book that is at once travel guide, literary work, historical study, and memoir.
'Walking to the End of the World' keeps us turning its pages--an elegant story woven in the seasoned voice of writer Beth Jusino, who shares great insight into her own strengths and weaknesses, relationships of all sorts, and a world view ...
Unlike the religiously-oriented pilgrims who visit Marian shrines such as Lourdes, the modern Road of St. James attracts an ecumenical mix of largely wel.
330 Aldhelm , St. , 51 , 115 , 118 Alexander , St. , 313 Alexander II , Pope , 237 , 326-27 , 328-29 Alexander III , Pope , 83 , 197 , 202 , 327 , 328 Alexander IV , Pope , 236 Alfonso VI , king of ...
The Permanent Prayer of Saint-Maurice Size and peculiarities of the Lausanne Cathedral, from author interview with Anna ... in part, from National Catholic Reporter, https://www. .ncronline.org/blogs/ncr-today/black-saints-maurice.
“Now look here, Ed. I'm not sharing my vacation with anything like that. It's probably poisonous. I'm sure it has dirty habits. ... Thurston looked with distaste at the three cages made of heavy mosquito netting.
The Intimate Apocalypse: Notes on a Pilgrimage Into Revelation
The Pilgrim Journey tells the fascinating story of how pilgrimage was born and grew in antiquity, how it blossomed in the Middle Ages and faltered in subsequent centuries, only to re-emerge stronger than before in modern times.
When Nick Page wanted to get to the bottom of what this mysterious book is really all about, he realised there was only one way to go about it: he had to go to the land of apocalypse.
PILGRIMAGE TO HERESY asks disturbing questions about the nature of faith and pilgrimage.
Dublin-based writer Mark O’Connell is consumed by these questions—and, as the father of two young children, he finds them increasingly urgent. In Notes from an Apocalypse, he crosses the globe in pursuit of answers.