Pope Benedict XVI, Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger

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    their eyes are shut; for fear that they might see with their eyes and give hearing with their ears and become wise in their hearts and be turned again to me, so that I might make them well. Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, an Apostle by the selection of God, given authority as a preacher of the

    Open Mind, Open Heart: The Contemplative Dimension of the Gospel

     
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    Open Mind, Open Heart: The Contemplative Dimension of the Gospel


    Open Mind, Open Heart: The Contemplative Dimension of the Gospel






    Binding: Paperback
    Format: Bargain Price
    Label: Continuum International Publishing Group
    Languages: EnglishPublished
    Manufacturer: Continuum International Publishing Group
    Number Of Items: 1
    Number Of Pages: 148
    Publication Date: 1994-06
    Publisher: Continuum International Publishing Group
    Studio: Continuum International Publishing Group



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    Product Description:
    Open Mind, Open Heart will take you into a world where God can do anything, into a realm of the greatest adventure -"Where one is open to the Infinite and hence to infinite possibilities". -- Thomas Keating

    Amazon.com Review:
    First published in 1986 and in print--and immensely popular--ever since, Open Mind, Open Heart, by the Trappist Monk Thomas Keating, remains one of the best introductions to a specifically Christian form of meditation. Father Keating gives the reader an overview of what contemplative prayer both is and isn't; he discusses the history of contemplative prayer in the Christian tradition and then explores step by step the process of Centering Prayer, briefly exploring its origins in the ancient church and then demonstrating its use as "a sign of one's intention" to surrender to God. Each chapter concludes with questions and answers that provide useful information in an informal context. Here in particular we get a sense of Keating's clarity--and his sense of humor. For example, in response to a question about the sudden experience of happiness in prayer, Keating responds, "You should not take prayer too seriously. There is something playful about God. You only have to look at a penguin ... to realize that He likes to play little jokes on creatures." --Doug Thorpe






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