The Mystical Element of Religion, as studied in Saint Catherine of Genoa and her friends, Volume 1 (of 2)
by OpenStories
Original author: Freiherr von Friedrich Hügel
"The Mystical Element of Religion, as studied in Saint Catherine of Genoa and Her Friends" by Baron Friedrich von Hügel is a scholarly religious study written in the early 20th century. This work delves into the profound mystical experiences of Saint Catherine of Genoa, exploring her life and teachings while analyzing the integration of mysticism with historical and philosophical perspectives. The author's unique approach aims to bridge the gap between personal spiritual experience and the broader context of religious sentiment throughout Western civilization. The opening of the book presents the author's reflections on the nature of religion and its components, focusing on the interplay between personal experience and greater universal truths. It highlights von Hügel's objective to uncover the complexities surrounding mysticism and its implications within Christianity, particularly through the lens of Catherine's life. He articulates an exploration of the historical context, as well as an analysis of the philosophical underpinnings that shaped Catherine's understanding of divine love, suffering, and spiritual depth. Through this groundwork, the author sets the stage for a comprehensive examination of mystical elements within the Christian tradition, emphasizing the significance of both individual experiences and shared religious truths.
The Mystical Element of Religion, as studied in Saint Catherine of Genoa and her friends, Volume 1 (of 2), by Freiherr von Friedrich Hügel. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #50205.
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36 Chapters
- 1.Preface5,147 words
- 2.Chapter II: The Three Elements of Religion 50-82104 words
- 3.Chapter III: Catherine Fiesca Adorna’s Life, Up132 words
- 4.Chapter IV: Catherine’s Life From 1473 to 1506, and289 words
- 5.Chapter VII: Catherine’s Remains and Cultus; the163 words
- 6.Appendix: To Part II326 words
- 7.Chapter I: The Three Chief Forces of Western Civilization (1)8,880 words
- 8.Chapter I: The Three Chief Forces of Western Civilization (2)8,769 words
- 9.Chapter I: The Three Chief Forces of Western Civilization (3)929 words
- 10.Chapter II: The Three Elements of Religion (1)8,901 words
- 11.Chapter II: The Three Elements of Religion (2)4,146 words
- 12.Chapter III (1)8,822 words
- 13.Chapter III (2)6,258 words
- 14.Chapter IV: Catherine’s Life From 1473 to 1506 and Its Main Changes and Growth (1)8,845 words
- 15.Chapter IV: Catherine’s Life From 1473 to 1506 and Its Main Changes and Growth (2)6,563 words
- 16.Chapter V (1)8,835 words
- 17.Chapter V (2)8,750 words
- 18.Chapter V (3)8,888 words
- 19.Chapter V (4)1,805 words
- 20.Chapter VI: Catherine’s Doctrine (1)8,900 words
- 21.Chapter VI: Catherine’s Doctrine (2)8,910 words
- 22.Chapter VII (1)8,801 words
- 23.Chapter VII (2)6,215 words
- 24.Chapter VIII: Battista Vernazza’s Life (1)8,818 words
- 25.Chapter VIII: Battista Vernazza’s Life (2)3,273 words
- 26.Conclusion: Wherein Lies the Secret of Spiritual Persuasiveness1,297 words
- 27.Introduction5,812 words
- 28.Chapter XXIV: runs: “How she comported herself towards her husband, who797 words
- 29.Chapter XLI: here, corresponds to the Dicchiarazione (Trattato)3,567 words
- 30.Chapter X: makes the Soul for the first time address “the Lord,” “O (1)8,763 words
- 31.Chapter X: makes the Soul for the first time address “the Lord,” “O (2)4,388 words
- 32.Chapter XLII: is unparalleled by anything in such a position. “This7,977 words
- 33.Chapter XLIV: , p. 117b, of which long and most important Chapter (pp632 words
- 34.Chapter XLIII: , pp. 115a-c, have I long hesitated to attribute (1)8,682 words
- 35.Chapter XLIII: , pp. 115a-c, have I long hesitated to attribute (2)8,665 words
- 36.Chapter XLIII: , pp. 115a-c, have I long hesitated to attribute (3)277 words