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The Autobiography of St. Ignatius (eBook, PDF) - Loyola Ignatius, Of
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The life of a saint in their own words.This is a translated transcript of Saint Ignatius' own description of his life and spiritual battles. Ignatius was raised by the wife of a blacksmith, eventually becoming a knight. After being injured in battle he was inspired by stories of saints to dedicate himself to his religion and eventually became an influential religious figure.He is famous for his Spiritual Exercises, which aim to bring the practitioner closer to the divine through four "weeks" of work, but perhaps more so for founding the Jesuit order. These are not the topics of the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The life of a saint in their own words.This is a translated transcript of Saint Ignatius' own description of his life and spiritual battles. Ignatius was raised by the wife of a blacksmith, eventually becoming a knight. After being injured in battle he was inspired by stories of saints to dedicate himself to his religion and eventually became an influential religious figure.He is famous for his Spiritual Exercises, which aim to bring the practitioner closer to the divine through four "weeks" of work, but perhaps more so for founding the Jesuit order. These are not the topics of the autobiography however, as ever humble Ignatius is more concerned with examining his own spiritual (rather than material) battles and conversion.
Autorenporträt
Saint Ignatius of Loyola (1491-1556), the revered founder of the Society of Jesus, also known as the Jesuits, is a towering figure in the history of Christian spirituality. His seminal work, 'The Autobiography of St. Ignatius,' offers a compelling narrative of his transformation from a valiant soldier to a devoted servant of Christ. Born into a noble family in the Basque region of Spain, Ignatius's early life was marked by martial ambition and worldly pursuits. However, a severe battle injury at Pamplona led to a profound spiritual conversion. During his convalescence, Ignatius experienced a series of spiritual epiphanies that culminated in his fervent study of the lives of the saints and the life of Christ. These moments are vividly recounted in his autobiography, providing readers with a detailed account of his rigorous process of self-examination and his subsequent development of the Spiritual Exercises-a formative text in Christian meditation and prayer. In his narrative, Ignatius's style is marked by a reflective and introspective tone, inviting readers into an intimate understanding of his internal struggles and religious revelations. The enduring legacy of Saint Ignatius is reflected not only in his personal writings but also in the global impact of the Jesuit order, which continues to play a pivotal role in education and missionary work. The Autobiography remains a key text for those interested in Ignatian spirituality, Christian mysticism, and the history of religious conversion narratives.