Catholic Music CDs by Composer:
|
|
St. Ignatius Loyola (Icon) by Robert Lentz | Catholic Icons
St. Ignatius Loyola Icon | by Robert Lentz
All CD's Are Vocal Unless Specifically Labeled
Instrumental In The Title Description Below
|
List Price: USD$15.95
Our Everyday Low Price: USD$12.95
You Save: USD$3.00 (19 %)
Sorry, this item is permanently out of print.
"Like" us on facebook to view a post with a discount code
for an extra 10% off
during checkout.
Ships Media, 1st Class, or Priority Mail USA / Airmail for International Orders
Media Mail: $3.95/1st Item; $1 each additional Item
First Class:$4.95/1st Item; $1 each additional Item
Priority Mail:$7.15/1st Item; $1 each additional Item
FREE US SHIPPING with Any 3-Item order!
World Shipping Rates
Orders are charged in your local currency based on current exchange rates.
You will have the opportunity to choose a shipping option
and review your order during the quick & easy checkout.
|
St.
Ignatius Loyola (Icon)
by Robert Lentz
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Mounted
on 4.5x6 inch Wooden Plaque
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ignatius
Loyola was the son of a Basque Nobleman. He spent his early adult years
as a soldier, until he was seriously wounded in a battle with the
French.
Forced to confront himself during his lengthy recovery, he ended his
military career and embraced the poverty of a pilgrim. After a trip to
Jerusalem, he returned to Europe and began academic studies.
His experiences during his conversion and afterwards convinced him that
human beings were meant to have a direct encounter with God. Many
people came to him for spiritual direction, even before he was ordained
a priest.
After reflecting on his own experiences, he developed what he called
the Exercises, as an aid for others to encounter God directly and
discern God’s will in their lives. In fact, his first seven followers
gathered around him as a result of going through the Exercises with him.
He and his followers felt at first that they were called to work as
missionaries in Palestine. When this proved impossible, they placed
themselves at the service of the Pope.
Called the Society of Jesus, they eventually became one of the most
influential Catholic religious orders. Ignatius intended them to follow
the poor and humble Jesus, serving without power, on the fringes of
society and the church.
In this icon, Ignatius is inviting us to enter silently into God’s
presence, to encounter God within our hearts. He reminds us of our
constant need to discern the spirit of our times and God’s will in our
lives. |
| | |