Enduring Grace

The Lives of Six Women Mystics from the Age of Faith

De: Carol Lee Flinders

Narrado por: Carol Lee Flinders

This work of spiritual rediscovery casts light on six women mystics who teach us that "the experience with God is inexhaustible". Extensively researched, Enduring Grace draws from actual letters, teachings, and sacred poetry of these real historical figures to portray how God can enter the life of anyone and help create divinity in flesh and blood form.

Author Carol Flinders combs rare archival sources and recently discovered documents to take us to the very heart of feminine mystical experience. She documents the spiritual journeys of Julian of Norwich, Saint Clare of Assisi, Mechthild of Magdeburg, Teresa of Avila, and others. As Flinders brings these women to life, we feel their strength and wisdom flowing toward us across the ages, to help us welcome enduring grace into our own lives.

©1994 Carol Lee Flinders (P)1994 Carol Lee Flinders

Lovely

And inspiring...One reviewer mentioned author drew her own conclusions. I am only a bit tempted to agree in some of her summaries. Yet, I still thought the book was absolutely wonderful and inspiring!

Food for thought

Much to Reflect upon for women looking for guidance in our present age. I highly recommended

The uniqueness of spirit

My spiritual journey is strictly my own. I can share it with otbers witbout need for my way to be the only way.

Ahhhh, the Mystics made real

I have had this book for many years, but I love listening to Ms. Flinders lovingly describe each of these women. I recommend it as a must read/listen for every person I know!

Blessed women - an inspiration

Thank you Carol Lee flinders! Both inspirational and moving, helps me to reconsider my own femininity and how I approach it and fully embody it within myself. One note to listeners - the audible version differs some from the book.

Lectures, not the book

These talks by Carol Flinders are delightful, but this is not the audio of her book “Enduring Grace.” I’m guessing these are recordings of talks she gave about the same saints, which she mentions in the (print) book’s acknowledgments. The product details here on Audible are misleading, which is why I’ve given the recording only two stars.

Having said that, the talks could be an enjoyable introduction to the book, and Flinders’ voice is delightful, lively with her interest in her subjects. Just be aware that this is not the audio of the book, which is longer, more detailed, and more rewarding.