How to Pray With the Bible

The Ancient Prayer Form of Lectio Divina Made Simple

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Denominations, Catholic, Catholicism
Cover of the book How to Pray With the Bible by Karl Schultz, Our Sunday Visitor
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Karl Schultz ISBN: 9781612782423
Publisher: Our Sunday Visitor Publication: March 27, 2007
Imprint: Our Sunday Visitor Language: English
Author: Karl Schultz
ISBN: 9781612782423
Publisher: Our Sunday Visitor
Publication: March 27, 2007
Imprint: Our Sunday Visitor
Language: English

Praying with the Bible is an active dialogue with God through which we may be taught, healed, and transformed. It is God and the praying person communicating and offering themselves to each other.

Learn an ancient prayer technique known as lectio divina -- a simple, natural rhythm of reading and reflection that can be used for individual and family prayer, Bible study, or small faith-sharing groups.

Lectio, or "holy reading," is well-known to monks and nuns, but it actually began with and is equally appropriate for laypersons. Acclaimed author and retreat leader Karl A. Schultz, author of eight related books, will teach you an intuitive way to use this process for the Liturgy of the Hours, the Rosary, the Stations of the Cross, the Mass, modern papal encyclicals, spiritual classics, journaling, and stress management.

Addressing the Catholic Biblical Federation, Pope Benedict XVI said that, if effectively promoted, lectio will bring to the Church "a new spiritual springtime."

This book is not only about how to pray with the Bible, but how to bring it to life using your own experience, which contributes significantly to a meaningful encounter with God's Word.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Praying with the Bible is an active dialogue with God through which we may be taught, healed, and transformed. It is God and the praying person communicating and offering themselves to each other.

Learn an ancient prayer technique known as lectio divina -- a simple, natural rhythm of reading and reflection that can be used for individual and family prayer, Bible study, or small faith-sharing groups.

Lectio, or "holy reading," is well-known to monks and nuns, but it actually began with and is equally appropriate for laypersons. Acclaimed author and retreat leader Karl A. Schultz, author of eight related books, will teach you an intuitive way to use this process for the Liturgy of the Hours, the Rosary, the Stations of the Cross, the Mass, modern papal encyclicals, spiritual classics, journaling, and stress management.

Addressing the Catholic Biblical Federation, Pope Benedict XVI said that, if effectively promoted, lectio will bring to the Church "a new spiritual springtime."

This book is not only about how to pray with the Bible, but how to bring it to life using your own experience, which contributes significantly to a meaningful encounter with God's Word.

More books from Our Sunday Visitor

Cover of the book Lector's Guide to Biblical Pronunciations, Updated by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book Answer Me This! by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book New Beginning, New Hope by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book The Shepherd Who Didn't Run by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book Grieving Together by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book Sherry Weddell's Forming Intentional Disciples Study Guide by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book A Second Look by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book Opening the Scriptures Bringing the Gospel of Matthew to Life by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book How God Hauled Me Kicking and Screaming Into the Catholic Church by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book Only Love Can Save Us by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book Forming Intentional Disciples by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book Sexual Authenticity by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book Hurting in the Church by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book St. Faustina Prayer Book for the Conversion of Sinners by Karl Schultz
Cover of the book Why Is Jesus in the Microwave? Funny Stories from Catholic Classrooms by Karl Schultz
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy