Bøger udgivet af Carmelite Media

Singing the Mercies of the Lord commemorates the 100th anniversary of the canonization of St. Thérèse of Lisieux by Pope Pius XI in 1923. Mr. Nolan expertly opens up new understandings of this young Carmelite nun to readers.

Carmel Notes offers an accessible introduction to Carmelite spirituality. Carmel Notes presents Carmel's understanding of the human heart and its infinite desires.

Come organizzazione non governativa (ONG) con il suo statuto speciale nel Consiglio Economico e Sociale (ECOSOC), la sua affiliazione al Dipartimento di Informazione Pubblica (DPI) delle Nazioni Unite, e la sua partecipazione alla Convenzione quadro sui cambiamenti climatici (UNFCCC) della stessa ONU, la ONG Carmelitana si impegna in queste aree. Come presenza orante presso le Nazioni Unite, la ONG Carmelitana nutre il proprio impegno e discorso con la saggezza della spiritualita carmelitana. Il libro, "Incontrare la gente in piazza" e una raccolta di riflessioni spirituali che la ONG Carmelitana pubblica periodicamente in relazione con le questioni in cui si impegna."

This book is an exploration of the Carmelite Order's influence on music. The major Carmelite composers and musicians (Bartonlino da Padova, John Hothby, Giovanni Bonadies, Manuel Cardoso, Benedictus Buns, and Herman Cohen) and those inspired by Carmelite history, spirituality, or even a particular Carmelite have been an inspiration to major composers (Francis Poulenc, Lennex Berkeley, John Tavener, George Handel, and Felix Mendelssohn) are discussed. The book is intended primarily for the general reader who is interested in exploring the topic of Carmel and music. It is remarkable that the Carmelite Order has produced several musicians of world standing and that its rich history and spirituality has been such an inspiration to first-rate composers in various ages.Music does seem to open our ears onto the transcendent and it does have the power to go deep within the heart and would appear, therefore, to go very well with the Carmelite charism with its emphasis on meeting God and the journey within.

"Been There All Along" is Carmelite Tracy O'Sullivan's brave and fiercely honest reflection on his lifelong desire and struggle to be an authentic man of faith. He has been involved in some of the major civil and ecclesiastical movements of the 20th century. He was a part of the rise of the civil rights movement in Chicago and the heady days of the Second Vatican Council with its push for religious to be "in the midst of the people." His own struggles allowed him to discover the great strength in Carmelite spirituality. What gives his life meaning is the openness to an intimate relationship with God who has been there all along.