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Thérèse of Lisieux/pt: Difference between revisions
Created page with "<blockquote>Amados, vim para dizer que podeis ver o caminho do discipulado como milhares de escadas sobre uma espiral dourada de mil camadas e que, a cada passo, há uma senda..."
(Created page with "<blockquote>Seres abençoados, não desejo suscitar em vós orgulho pessoal ou espiritual, e estou aqui para dizer que alguns que aqui se encontram estão entre os que reencar...") |
(Created page with "<blockquote>Amados, vim para dizer que podeis ver o caminho do discipulado como milhares de escadas sobre uma espiral dourada de mil camadas e que, a cada passo, há uma senda...") |
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sua tradição.</blockquote> | sua tradição.</blockquote> | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote>Amados, vim para dizer que podeis ver o caminho do discipulado como milhares de escadas sobre uma espiral dourada de mil camadas e que, a cada passo, há uma senda ordenada de disciplina. Os mestres que patrocinaram a mensageira e esta organização, e apoiaram Jesus no estabelecimento da verdadeira [[Church Universal and Triumphant|Igreja Universal e Triunfante]] na Terra, por intermédio dos mensageiros, também acharam conveniente estabelecer um ritual ordenado, pois estão plenamente conscientes do que significa subir um desses degraus.</blockquote> | ||
<blockquote>The figure of the nun burdened with the cancer in her body, concealing this from all others and occupying herself with the humble task of scrubbing the stairs of the enclave<ref>[[Saint Bernadette]] (1844–1879), a devout peasant to whom the Blessed Virgin appeared 18 times in a grotto near [[Lourdes]], France, when she was 14, endured the painful and debilitating disease of tuberculosis of the bone for more than seven years while she served as a Sister of Notre Dame at the Convent of Saint-Gildard. During the last two years of her life she developed a large tumor on her knee, which she kept a secret as long as she could so she would not be relieved of her duties, as portrayed in the film ''The Song of Bernadette'' (1943) based on Franz Werfel’s novel by the same name.</ref> must be seen as archetypal of the soul who, bearing her karma, recognizes that she must clear the debris in each step of consciousness, scrubbing by the [[violet flame]] until that level of record and ideation is fully and wholly transmuted. In the process, she may mount a single step. In past ages it would take a soul perhaps an entire lifetime to mount a single step, for the only purging of [[karma]] and record and self, as well as its outcropping in the body as disease, would be manifest through prayer and works of penance.</blockquote> | <blockquote>The figure of the nun burdened with the cancer in her body, concealing this from all others and occupying herself with the humble task of scrubbing the stairs of the enclave<ref>[[Saint Bernadette]] (1844–1879), a devout peasant to whom the Blessed Virgin appeared 18 times in a grotto near [[Lourdes]], France, when she was 14, endured the painful and debilitating disease of tuberculosis of the bone for more than seven years while she served as a Sister of Notre Dame at the Convent of Saint-Gildard. During the last two years of her life she developed a large tumor on her knee, which she kept a secret as long as she could so she would not be relieved of her duties, as portrayed in the film ''The Song of Bernadette'' (1943) based on Franz Werfel’s novel by the same name.</ref> must be seen as archetypal of the soul who, bearing her karma, recognizes that she must clear the debris in each step of consciousness, scrubbing by the [[violet flame]] until that level of record and ideation is fully and wholly transmuted. In the process, she may mount a single step. In past ages it would take a soul perhaps an entire lifetime to mount a single step, for the only purging of [[karma]] and record and self, as well as its outcropping in the body as disease, would be manifest through prayer and works of penance.</blockquote> | ||