Make peace before the sun goes down

Cod : 9781611802252

Adauga in Wishlist

-72%

Detalii produs

"A fascinating account of Thomas Merton''s conflicted relationship with his abbot, Dom James Fox--by an esteemed modern Merton scholar. In the 1950s and ''60s, Thomas Merton, a monk of the Trappist monastery of Gethsemani in Kentucky, published a string of books that are among the most influential spiritual books of the twentieth century--including the mega-best seller The Seven-Storey Mountain. He was something of a rock star for a cloistered monk, and from his monastic cell he enjoyed a wide and lively correspondence with people from the worlds of religion, literature, and politics. During that period he also explored and wrote extensively on Buddhism, Sufism, art, and social action. The man to whom he owed obedience in the cloistered life was a much more traditional Catholic, his abbot, Dom James Fox. To say that these two men had a conflicted relationship would be an understatement, but the tension their differences in orientation brought actually led to creative results on both sides and to a kind of har

RRP* 85,47Lei

Preț 23,98Lei

Stoc : 2

0 (0 review-uri)

Preturile includ TVA.

*RRP este prescurtarea din limba engleza pentru Recommended Retail Price care se traduce in limba romana in Pret Recomandat de Vanzare.
Acest pret este afisat pe carte de catre editura. Se mai numeste si "Pret recomandat de producător".

Cantitate

RRP* 85⁴⁷ Lei

Descriere

"A fascinating account of Thomas Merton's conflicted relationship with his abbot, Dom James Fox--by an esteemed modern Merton scholar. In the 1950s and '60s, Thomas Merton, a monk of the Trappist monastery of Gethsemani in Kentucky, published a string of books that are among the most influential spiritual books of the twentieth century--including the mega-best seller The Seven-Storey Mountain. He was something of a rock star for a cloistered monk, and from his monastic cell he enjoyed a wide and lively correspondence with people from the worlds of religion, literature, and politics. During that period he also explored and wrote extensively on Buddhism, Sufism, art, and social action. The man to whom he owed obedience in the cloistered life was a much more traditional Catholic, his abbot, Dom James Fox. To say that these two men had a conflicted relationship would be an understatement, but the tension their differences in orientation brought actually led to creative results on both sides and to a kind of hard-won respect and love. Roger Lipsey's portrait of this unusual relationship is compelling and moving; it shows Merton in the years his imagination was taking him far beyond the walls of the monastery, and eventually, literally to Asia"--

Specificatii