Spiritual Direction in the Early Christian East 149.99 a neopolitan who in the

a neopolitan who in the seventh century collected meaningful passages from Augustine's commentary on the Letters of Paul for his monks

and a silent urban recluse

and two collections of his orations were translated into Slavonic in tenth-century Bulgaria for reading in church or in the monastic refectory

and to cross-pollinate the spiritual minds of Coptic Orthodox Christians and their Eastern Orthodox brethren with the knowledge of a common faith in the incarnate Word of God—who is the true source of all wisdom and knowledge

patristic interpretation that reads Revelation in its proper context of Jewish apocalyptic literature

Spiritual Direction in the Early Christian East 149.99 a neopolitan who in the"Sugg. Donation" First published in French in 1955, Irne Hausherr's classic study of spiritual direction in the early Eastern Church remains the standard resource on the subject to this day. A revival of the practice of spiritual direction has always proceeded periods of spiritual growth and it is hoped that contemporary interest in this ancient discipline may be deepened through contact with the ancient abbas and ammas who shared their experience of