Posted on May 20, 2019, by https://thecenterforcontemplativepractice.org This might seem like an odd topic for Lectio Divina, but I assure you, it is authentic, embarrassingly honest. It is natural because none of us practice prayer and hopefully contemplation without distractions and trying to avoid evil thoughts.… Continue Reading “CHAPTER 4: DISTRACTIONS AND BAD THOUGHTS DURING CONTEMPLATION”
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Category: Anglicans, Baptists, bishops, catholic, catholic bishops, catholic book publishers, catholic publishers, Cistercian, contemplative, contemplative prayer, Dominicans, Ecumenical, Episcopalians, ewtn, Existential Spirituality, franciscan, Jesuits, Jesus, Lay Cistercians, marriage, prisoners, science and religion, secular, spirituality, Trappist, Uncategorized, USCCB, vaticanTags: agnostic, anglican, atheist, catholic, contemplative, contemplative practice, Episcopal, Lutheran, prison ministry, science, Trappist
During my Lectio Divina, I sometimes use enhancements to my lectio, meditatio, oratio, and contemplatio. I don’t know what else to call them. Some people use a mood to create an ambiance that will provide them with the best way to use their silence… Continue Reading “LECTIO DIVINA: ENHANCEMENTS”
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Category: bishops, catholic, catholic publishers, Cistercian, contemplative, contemplative prayer, Dominicans, ewtn, Existential Spirituality, franciscan, Jesuits, Lay Cistercians, marriage, prisoners, science and religion, secular, spirituality, USCCB, vaticanTags: anglican, catholic, contemplative prayer, Lay Cistercians, lectio divina, Meditation