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Les livres, cassettes, CD, images,
photos, posters, médailles présentés sur ce site sont
disponibles au Carmel de Dijon et peuvent être commandés
:
par Internet :
elisabeth.dijon@carmel.asso.fr
par courrier postal :
Carmel de Dijon
21160 Flavignerot FRANCE
Courriel - Merci de noter que
certains courriels en retour sont bloqués par l'anti-Spam
de nos correspondants. Pour recevoir dans les meilleurs
délais la réponse attendue, merci de communiquer aussi
les coordonnées postales.
Books-Bücher-Libros-Libri-Boeken
en langues étrangères
en anglais
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1.50
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Let yourself be loved Elizabeh
of the Trinity 1880-1906
A Message of Love for the World Today
Six Centenary Leaflets
- Eugene McCaffrey, ocd |
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7.00 € |
Your presence is my joy !,
Life and Message of Blessed Elizabeth of the Trinity - Conrad DE MEESTER, ocd
- translated and printed at Darlington Carmel from the original French,
Ta Présence est ma joie
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5.50 € |
Elizabeth of the Trinity Her life and
Spirituality - Thomas Larkin, ocd, Carmelite Centre of Spirituality,
Dublin, 1984
On 9 November 1906 a nun died, aged twenty-six, In the
Carmelite Convent at Dijon in France. Her name in religion was Sister
Elizabeth of the Trinity. She had spent but five short years in the
Carmel. It might have been expected that she would soon be forgotten.
Yet in January 1980, Pope John Paul II included her among the holy men
and women who have had most influenced his life. She had perhaps a
unique charism of stressing the indwelling of the Blessed Trinity in
those who possess sanctifying grace. 'Think of your soul as the temple
of God,' she wrote. 'At every moment of the day and night the Three
Divine Persons are dwelling therein. The very Godhead, whom the blessed
in heaven adore, are in your soul. Once we know that, we are no longer
alone.' |
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14,00 € |
HE IS MY HEAVEN The Life of Elizabeth
of the Trinity - Jennifer Moorcroft - ICS Publications, Washington
Province of Discalced Carmelites, 2001
A modern mystic, Blessed Elizabeth of
the Trinity was a Discalced Carmelite nun who died in 1906 in the
Dijon Carmel of France at the young age of twenty-one and was
beatified by Pope John Paul II on November 25, 1984. Although
influenced by Saint Therese of Lisieux, a near contemporary of hers,
Elizabeth's spirituality was distinctive in its own way, and it has
inspired many Christians. Elizabeth attributes her biblical
spirituality to her "dear Saint Paul"; her name, "Elizabeth," which
literally means "House of God," captured her ongoing theology of the
indwelling of the Blessed Trinity, found in the silence of prayer,
transforming the very one who prays into a "Praise of Glory" (Eph.
1:6, 12).
One of her most famous sayings, "I have found heaven on earth, since
heaven is God, and God is in my soul," epitomizes Elizabeth's
realization of this doctrine in her spiritual experience. She
described her mission as leading souls to seek and to find God in
prayer: "My mission in heaven will be to draw souls, helping them to
go out of themselves to cling to God, with a spontaneous,
love-filled action, and to keep them in that great interior silence
which enables God to make his mark on them, to transform them into
himself." In He Is My Heaven: The Life of Elizabeth of the Trinity,
Jennifer Moorcroft encapsulates Elizabeth's message, one that
appeals to all who want to deepen their prayer lives, whether inside
or outside the monastery cloister. |
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14,50 € |
LEARNING TO PRAY According to
Sister Elizabeth of the Trinity, Jean Lafrance, translated from the French
by Florestine Audette, R.J.M., Mediaspaul
Elizabeth of the Trinity is not as well known as her "sister," Therese of
Lisieux, but she is no less fascinating if we manage to discover her secret, the
precious pearl mentioned in the Gospel. This jewel is nothing but the presence
in her of the secret revealed by Jesus, namely, that we are introduced into this
immense circulation of love that projects the Son into the Father and the Father
into the Son.
Read these pages and you will be uplifted by this wave of love that comes down
from the heart of the Three into ours. When Trinitarian love has really seized
and overwhelmed you, you will no longer ask how to pray, but rather how to stop
praying, for contemplative prayer will simply have taken you over and set you in
continual prayer.
Jean Lafrance (1931-1991), ordained to the priesthood at Lille in 1963, was,
in turn, a College professor, a parish assistant and a chaplain in a technical
school. He strongly felt the call to a life dedicated to prayer After spending a
long period of reflection in an Abbey, he became chaplain in a convent of
sisters in Paris. From there, his influence spread all over France and abroad as
he preached retreats and published works centered on these words of the Cure of
Ars: "Man is a beggar who needs to ask God for everything."
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12,00 € |
Spiritual Doctrine of Blessed Elizabeth of the
Trinity, Luigi Borriello, ocd, [translated from the Italian work entitled
Elisabetta della Trinità : Una Vocazione Realizzata secondo il Progetto di Dio
published by Edizioni Dehoniane, Naples, 1980], Society of St Paul, New
York, 1986
MARIE ELIZABETH CATEZ, better known as
Blessed Elizabeth of the Trinity, was born at Bourges, France, July 18,
1880 of a family distinguished for its participation in civic and
religious affairs. She entered the Carmel of Dijon on August 2, 1901 and
swiftly ascended the summits of perfection. Her earthly life was marked
by unusual suffering for months preceding her early departure on
November 9, 1906 to Him Whom she loved so intensely. Taking as her
vocation on earth and mission in heaven, "the praise of the Most Holy
Trinity," and continuously urging those whom she loved to live an
interior and recollected life with God, Sister Elizabeth has influenced
countless souls to adopt the truly Christian practice of always living
intimately in the divine presence. In her Reminiscencesthe saintly
Discalced Carmelite Nun has opened the portals of the mystical life to
those in the world and those of the cloister alike. A living model in
perfection when it comes to the interior life, Sister Elizabeth enjoyed
the grace of expressing the sublime with such simplicity that all may
find their way to the highest regions of spirituality by following her
example. This book traces the similarity between the doctrine of Sister
Elizabeth and the teaching of the Second Vatican Council regarding the
mystical life. Appropriately, she was beatified on November 25, 1984, by
a Pope who, as a bishop, had personally taken part in that council, Pope
John Paul II. |
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