Concerning Grace and Free Will
The subject of the treatise was suggested, as is plain from the text itself, as the result of a public, or at any rate semi-public, discussion with some person unknown in which St. Bernard, strongly commending the work of grace, had seemed to lay himself open to the charge of unduly minimizing the function of free will. There is about the treatise the fragrance of mystical theology; not the mystical theology of the esoteric, but that of the simple Christian living in the world. It is wonderful how this ascetic, this cloistered recluse, touches his subject with the hand of one who knows the pulsations of average humanity. (Modified from introduction)
Genre(s): Christianity - Other
Language: English
Section | Chapter | Reader | Time |
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Play 01 | Chapter 1 | InTheDesert |
00:06:21 |
Play 02 | Chapter 2 | InTheDesert |
00:07:34 |
Play 03 | Chapter 3 | InTheDesert |
00:06:35 |
Play 04 | Chapter 4 | InTheDesert |
00:08:48 |
Play 05 | Chapter 5 | InTheDesert |
00:05:11 |
Play 06 | Chapter 6 | InTheDesert |
00:10:54 |
Play 07 | Chapter 7 | InTheDesert |
00:06:21 |
Play 08 | Chapter 8 | InTheDesert |
00:06:23 |
Play 09 | Chapter 9 | InTheDesert |
00:08:10 |
Play 10 | Chapter 10 | InTheDesert |
00:06:47 |
Play 11 | Chapter 11 | InTheDesert |
00:04:21 |
Play 12 | Chapter 12 | InTheDesert |
00:10:06 |
Play 13 | Chapter 13 | InTheDesert |
00:07:46 |
Play 14 | Chapter 14 | InTheDesert |
00:13:32 |