Bøger af Filippo Maria Salvatori

Questa biografia della Fondatrice della Compagnia di S. Orsola, Santa Angela Merici, è una lettura imprescindibile per chiunque sia interessato alla storia della Chiesa cattolica. L'autore, Filippo Maria Salvatori, presenta una visione appassionante della vita di questa grande figura religiosa del XVI secolo e dei suoi contributi alla fondazione dell'ordine delle ursuline. Una lettura essenziale per gli appassionati di storia della Chiesa.This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.

BOOK I Containing an account of her life in the world, and of the most important events in the first fifteen years of her religious career, together with a brief sketch of the offices which she filled in the convent. Chapters I. The birth of Veronica. Tokens of her subsequent sanctity and high privileges apparent even in infancy. 7 II. She begins at the age of three years to enjoy familiar intercourse with Jesus and Mary. 11 III. The first proofs of extraordinary virtue which made her childhood remarkable. 16 IV. Her father removes with Ursula and her sisters to Piacenza, where at the age of ten she makes her First Communion. When twelve years old she begins to practise mental prayer. 24 V. The rich fruit which she gathered from the exercise of meditation. The first instances of opposition to her religious vocation which she had to encounter at Piacenza. 31 VI. Ursula is sent back to Mercatello, where she resides in the house of her uncle. New trials of her vocation. At length her father yields to her influence and repents, ending his life with certain marks of eternal salvation. 38 VII. Having received the desired consent of her father, Ursula procures in an extraordinary way her admission among the Capuchin nuns of Città di Castello. 44 VIII. Her clothing. Deceits of the devil during her noviciate. 48 IX. Her solemn profession. Her virtue is strengthened, notwithstanding the assaults of the devil, by special graces which she receives from God during the early years of her religious life. 57 X. The offices which she is called to fill in the convent. The manner in which she discharged her duties. 65 BOOK II Containing an account of the extraordinary graces by means of which she was raised during the last thirty-five years of her life to the highest degree of sanctity, and rendered the living image of Jesus crucified. Chapters I. Mysterious vision of a chalice, which prepared her to reproduce in her own person the Passion of our Redeemer. 81 II. Veronica is made to participate in our Blessed Saviour's crowning with thorns. The severe pains which this caused her, and her sufferings from the remedies to which her superiors required her to submit. 89 III. She is promoted to heavenly espousals. The manner in which our Lord prepared and conducted them. 96 IV. The gifts and favours which Jesus lavished on His spouse during the two following days. Her correspondence to them. 105 V. In obedience to a divine command she begins to fast rigorously on bread and water, and continues to do so for several years. The opposition which she had to encounter from her superiors, as well as from herself, and from the powers of darkness. 111 VI. Further instances of Veronica's fidelity to her divine Spouse. She receives from Him a wound in the heart. Four documents written by her with her own blood. 122 VII. Jesus produces in her a still greater resemblance to Himself by imprinting upon her His sacred stigmata. 135 VIII. The stigmata are repeated on various occasions, and attested by new and satisfactory proofs. 147 IX. Veronica participates in all the other Dolours which constituted the divine Passion. Wonderful marks imprinted on her heart. 157 X. The extraordinary graces and favours which accompanied her last illness and holy death. 172 BOOK III Of her heroic virtues and of the gifts which she possessed in common with other saints. Plus More!

Contents BOOK I Containing an account of her life in the world, and of the most important events in the first fifteen years of her religious career, together with a brief sketch of the offices which she filled in the convent. Chapters I. The birth of Veronica. Tokens of her subsequent sanctity and high privileges apparent even in infancy. 7 II. She begins at the age of three years to enjoy familiar intercourse with Jesus and Mary. 11 III. The first proofs of extraordinary virtue which made her childhood remarkable. 16 IV. Her father removes with Ursula and her sisters to Piacenza, where at the age of ten she makes her First Communion. When twelve years old she begins to practise mental prayer. 23 V. The rich fruit which she gathered from the exercise of meditation. The first instances of opposition to her religious vocation which she had to encounter at Piacenza. 30 VI. Ursula is sent back to Mercatello, where she resides in the house of her uncle. New trials of her vocation. At length her father yields to her influence and repents, ending his life with certain marks of eternal salvation. 37 VII. Having received the desired consent of her father, Ursula procures in an extraordinary way her admission among the Capuchin nuns of Città di Castello. 43 VIII. Her clothing. Deceits of the devil during her noviciate. 47 IX. Her solemn profession. Her virtue is strengthened, notwithstanding the assaults of the devil, by special graces which she receives from God during the early years of her religious life. 56 X. The offices which she is called to fill in the convent. The manner in which she discharged her duties. 64 BOOK II Containing an account of the extraordinary graces by means of which she was raised during the last thirty-five years of her life to the highest degree of sanctity, and rendered the living image of Jesus crucified. Chapters I. Mysterious vision of a chalice, which prepared her to reproduce in her own person the Passion of our Redeemer. 80 II. Veronica is made to participate in our Blessed Saviour's crowning with thorns. The severe pains which this caused her, and her sufferings from the remedies to which her superiors required her to submit. 87 III. She is promoted to heavenly espousals. The manner in which our Lord prepared and conducted them. 94 IV. The gifts and favours which Jesus lavished on His spouse during the two following days. Her correspondence to them. 102 V. In obedience to a divine command she begins to fast rigorously on bread and water, and continues to do so for several years. The opposition which she had to encounter from her superiors, as well as from herself, and from the powers of darkness. 108 VI. Further instances of Veronica's fidelity to her divine Spouse. She receives from Him a wound in the heart. Four documents written by her with her own blood. 118 VII. Jesus produces in her a still greater resemblance to Himself by imprinting upon her His sacred stigmata. 130 VIII. The stigmata are repeated on various occasions, and attested by new and satisfactory proofs. 142 IX. Veronica participates in all the other Dolours which constituted the divine Passion. Wonderful marks imprinted on her heart. 152 X. The extraordinary graces and favours which accompanied her last illness and holy death. 166 BOOK III Of her heroic virtues and of the gifts which she possessed in common with other saints. Chapters I. Jesus Christ Himself becomes her visible Instructor in Christian and perfect life. Her constant desire of greater perfection. 178 II. Veronica's heroic perfection in the theological virtues. 185 III. Her remarkable zeal and charity towards her neighbour. 194 IV. Her spirit of poverty and mortification, and her angelic purity. 206 V. Her patience and imperturbable gentleness. 217 VI. Her wonderful humility. 230 VII. Her miraculous obedience. 238 plus 2 more chapters...

The Lives Of St. Veronica Giuliani, Capuchin Nun: And Of The Blessed Battista Varani Of The Order Of St. Clare (1874) is a book written by Filippo Maria Salvatori. The book is a biographical account of the lives of two prominent Italian nuns, St. Veronica Giuliani and Blessed Battista Varani. St. Veronica Giuliani was a Capuchin nun who lived in the 17th century. She is known for her mystical experiences and her devotion to the Passion of Christ. She was canonized by Pope Gregory XVI in 1839.Blessed Battista Varani was a nun in the Order of St. Clare who lived in the 15th century. She is also known for her mystical experiences and her devotion to the Eucharist. She was beatified by Pope Pius VI in 1784.The book provides a detailed account of the lives of these two women, including their early lives, their religious vocations, and their spiritual experiences. The author also explores the historical and cultural context in which they lived, providing insights into the religious and political climate of Italy during their lifetimes.Overall, The Lives Of St. Veronica Giuliani, Capuchin Nun: And Of The Blessed Battista Varani Of The Order Of St. Clare (1874) is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the lives of these two important figures in Italian religious history.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1874 Edition.