Canada, une nation americaine

During the 1930s and '40s, Fulton Sheen was the featured speaker on The Catholic Hour radio broadcast, and millions of listeners heard his radio addresses each week. His topics ranged from politics and the economy to philosophy and man's eternal pursuit of happiness. Possessing a burning zeal to dispel the myths about Our Lord and His Church, Sheen gave a series of powerful presentations on Christ's Passion and His seven last words from the Cross. As a Scripture scholar, Archbishop Sheen knew full well the power contained in preaching Christ crucified. With St. Paul, he could say, "For I decided to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and him crucified" (1 Cor. 2:2). During his last recorded Good Friday address in 1979, Archbishop Sheen spoke of having given this type of reflection on the subject of Christ's seven last words from the cross "for the fifty-eighth consecutive time." Whether from the young priest in Peoria, Illinois, the university professor in Washington, D. C., or the bishop in New York, Sheen's messages were sure to make an indelible mark on his listeners. Given their importance and the impact they had on society, it seemed appropriate to bring together in this anthology some of Archbishop Sheen's meditations on the Seven Last Words Our Blessed Lord spoke from the Cross. The meditations contained in this book are taken from several books and articles written by Sheen between 1933 and 1945. The Seven Last Words.  (New York: Century, 1933)The Seven Last Words and the Our Father. (Huntington, Indiana: Our Sunday Visitor 1935)Calvary and the Mass. (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1936)The Cross and the Beatitudes. (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1937)The Rainbow of Sorrow.  (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1938)Victory over Vice.  (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1939)The Seven Virtues.  (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1940)Seven Words to the Cross.  (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1944)Seven Words of Jesus and Mary.  (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1945) These mediations have been selected to provide nine unique reflections for study and meditation on the Seven Last Words. First Meditation - A reflection on the words spoken by Christ from the Cross. Second Meditation - A reflection on a passage from the Lord's Prayer. Third Meditation - A reflection on a part of the Mass. Fourth Meditation - A reflection on one of the Beatitudes. Fifth Meditation - A reflection about sorrow and suffering. Sixth Meditation - A reflection addressing one of the seven deadly sins. Seventh Meditation - A reflection on the virtues. Eighth Meditation - A reflection on dealing with individuals who reject the Church and Christ's teachings. Ninth Meditation - A reflection on the unity of Jesus and Mary. As the reader ponders these reflections, they might have to pause for a moment or two over a sentence that is full of deep meaning that stirs the heart. He might also find that Archbishop Sheen has repeated certain lines throughout these reflections to drive home a point or an important theme, as any good teacher would do. Archbishop Sheen's dynamic personality combined with his brilliant mind, tireless pen, and eloquent voice has made him one of the best-known figures in the world.   His books and magazine articles continue to gratify and attract a boundless circle of readers.  This collection of meditations gives still another example of why this continues to be so today.

The Seven Last Words Explained

"My God! My God! Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" (Matt. 27:46)Meditations on the Fourth Word from the Cross by Archbishop Fulton J. SheenFor years, Archbishop Sheen gave a series of powerful presentations on Christ's Passion and His seven last words from the Cross. As a Scripture scholar, Archbishop Sheen knew full well the power contained in preaching Christ crucified. With St. Paul, he could say, "For I decided to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and him crucified" (1 Cor. 2:2). During his last recorded Good Friday address in 1979, Archbishop Sheen spoke of having given this type of reflection on the subject of Christ's seven last words from the Cross "for the fifty-eighth consecutive time." Whether from the young priest in Peoria, Illinois, the university professor in Washington, D. C., or the bishop in New York, Sheen's messages were sure to make an indelible mark on his listeners. Given their importance and the impact they had on society, it seemed appropriate to bring together in this anthology some of Archbishop Sheen's meditations on the Seven Last Words Our Blessed Lord spoke from the Cross on Calvary. This anthology has been arranged to provide nine unique reflections for study and meditation on the words "My God! My God! Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" (Matt. 27:46)These meditations are taken from several books and articles written by Sheen between 1933 and 1945. The Seven Last Words (New York: Century, 1933)The Seven Last Words and the Our Father (Huntington, Indiana: Our Sunday Visitor 1935)Calvary and the Mass (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1936)The Cross and the Beatitudes (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1937)The Rainbow of Sorrow (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1938)Victory over Vice (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1939)The Seven Virtues (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1940)Seven Words to the Cross (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1944)Seven Words of Jesus and Mary (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1945)Each meditation will offer the reader a mini-retreat on the following topics. First Meditation - A reflection on the words "My God! My God! Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?". Second Meditation - A reflection on a passage from the Lord's Prayer. (Thy Will Be Done On Earth As It Is In Heaven). Third Meditation - A reflection on a part of the Mass (The Consecration). Fourth Meditation - A reflection on one of the Beatitudes (Blessed are the Poor in Spirit). Fifth Meditation - A reflection about God and the soul. Sixth Meditation - A reflection addressing one of the seven deadly sins (Pride). Seventh Meditation - A reflection on the virtues (Faith). Eighth Meditation - A reflection on dealing with individuals who reject the Church and Christ's teachings (A word to the Intelligentsia). Ninth Meditation - A reflection on the unity of Jesus and Mary and the "Confidence in Victory". As the readers ponder these reflections, they might have to pause for a moment or two over a sentence that is full of deep meaning that stirs the heart. They might also find that Archbishop Sheen has repeated certain lines throughout these reflections to drive home a point or an important theme, as any good teacher would do. Archbishop Sheen's dynamic personality combined with his brilliant mind, tireless pen, and eloquent voice has made him one of the best-known figures in the world.  His books and magazine articles continue to gratify and attract a boundless circle of readers. This collection of meditations gives still another example of why this continues to be so today.

My God My God Why Hast Though Forsaken Me? - Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen's Meditations on the Seven Last Words, #4

"Nessun altro al mondo ha il tuo stesso cuore, gli stessi problemi, preoccupazioni e peccati. Per questo devi spesso comporre da te la tua preghiera. Immagina di incontrare il Signore da solo sulle rive della Galilea. Cosa gli diresti? Diglielo adesso "Il nostro" divino Signore non ha mai predicato sulla dignità del lavoro, ma avendo costruito l'universo ha anche lavorato in una bottega di carpentiere, realizzando le ruote dei carri, sistemando i tetti e fissando i carretti dei bambini. Non c'è lavoro che non possa diventare preghiera" Per decenni, a partire dal 1930, Fulton J. Sheen spopolò con le sue trasmissioni in radio e in tv, vincendo due Emmy Award e guadagnandosi anche la copertina di Time. Questa antologia di testi, basata sulle sue trasmissioni, è un viaggio che si snoda tra il Getsemani e il Calvario. Il punto di partenza è la nostra concretezza fatta di imperfezioni, di dolori e di dubbi, via via rischiarati da un incontro altrettanto concreto con Cristo.

Signore, insegnaci a pregare

"It is Finished." (John 19:30)Meditations on the Sixth Word from the Cross by Archbishop Fulton J. SheenFor years, Archbishop Sheen gave a series of powerful presentations on Christ's Passion and His seven last words from the Cross. As a Scripture scholar, Archbishop Sheen knew full well the power contained in preaching Christ crucified. With St. Paul, he could say, "For I decided to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and him crucified" (1 Cor. 2:2). During his last recorded Good Friday address in 1979, Archbishop Sheen spoke of having given this type of reflection on the subject of Christ's seven last words from the Cross "for the fifty-eighth consecutive time." Whether from the young priest in Peoria, Illinois, the university professor in Washington, D. C., or the bishop in New York, Sheen's messages were sure to make an indelible mark on his listeners. Given their importance and the impact they had on society, it seemed appropriate to bring together in this anthology some of Archbishop Sheen's meditations on the Seven Last Words Our Blessed Lord spoke from the Cross on Calvary. This anthology has been arranged to provide nine unique reflections for study and meditation on the words "It is Finished." (John 19:30)These meditations are taken from several books and articles written by Sheen between 1933 and 1945. The Seven Last Words (New York: Century, 1933)The Seven Last Words and the Our Father (Huntington, Indiana: Our Sunday Visitor 1935)Calvary and the Mass (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1936)The Cross and the Beatitudes (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1937)The Rainbow of Sorrow (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1938)Victory over Vice (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1939)The Seven Virtues (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1940)Seven Words to the Cross (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1944)Seven Words of Jesus and Mary (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1945)Each meditation will offer the reader a mini-retreat on the following topics. First Meditation - A reflection on the words "It is Finished". Second Meditation - A reflection on a passage from the Lord's Prayer. (Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us). Third Meditation - A reflection on a part of the Mass (The Ita, Missa Est). Fourth Meditation - A reflection on one of the Beatitudes (Blessed are the Peace-Makers). Fifth Meditation - A reflection about a "planned universe". Sixth Meditation - A reflection addressing one of the seven deadly sins (Sloth). Seventh Meditation - A reflection on the virtues (Justice). Eighth Meditation - A reflection on dealing with individuals who reject the Church and Christ's teachings (A word to the Sensationalists). Ninth Meditation - A reflection on the unity of Jesus and Mary and the "The Hour". As the readers ponder these reflections, they might have to pause for a moment or two over a sentence that is full of deep meaning that stirs the heart. They might also find that Archbishop Sheen has repeated certain lines throughout these reflections to drive home a point or an important theme, as any good teacher would do. Archbishop Sheen's dynamic personality combined with his brilliant mind, tireless pen, and eloquent voice has made him one of the best-known figures in the world. His radio and television appearances have been phenomenally successful and are still viewed today. His books and magazine articles continue to gratify and attract a boundless circle of readers. This collection of meditations gives still another example of why this continues to be so today.

It is Finished - Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen's Meditations on the Seven Last Words, #6

"This Day Thou Shall Be With Me In Paradise."  (Luke 23:43)Meditations on the Second Word from the Cross by Archbishop Fulton J. SheenFor years, Archbishop Sheen gave a series of powerful presentations on Christ's Passion and His seven last words from the Cross. As a Scripture scholar, Archbishop Sheen knew full well the power contained in preaching Christ crucified. With St. Paul, he could say, "For I decided to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and him crucified" (1 Cor. 2:2). During his last recorded Good Friday address in 1979, Archbishop Sheen spoke of having given this type of reflection on the subject of Christ's seven last words from the Cross "for the fifty-eighth consecutive time." Whether from the young priest in Peoria, Illinois, the university professor in Washington, D. C., or the bishop in New York, Sheen's messages were sure to make an indelible mark on his listeners. Given their importance and the impact they had on society, it seemed appropriate to bring together in this anthology some of Archbishop Sheen's meditations on the Seven Last Words Our Blessed Lord spoke from the Cross on Calvary. This anthology has been arranged to provide nine unique reflections for study and meditation on the words  "Father, Forgive Them For They Know Not What They Do."  (Luke 23:34)These meditations are taken from several books and articles written by Sheen between 1933 and 1945. The Seven Last Words (New York: Century, 1933)The Seven Last Words and the Our Father (Huntington, Indiana: Our Sunday Visitor 1935)Calvary and the Mass (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1936)The Cross and the Beatitudes (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1937)The Rainbow of Sorrow (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1938)Victory over Vice (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1939)The Seven Virtues (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1940)Seven Words to the Cross (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1944)Seven Words of Jesus and Mary (New York: P. J. Kenedy and Sons, 1945)Each meditation will offer the reader a mini-retreat on the following topics.  First Meditation - A reflection on the words "This Day Thou Shalt Be With Me In paradise.". Second Meditation - A reflection on a passage from the Lord's Prayer. (Hallowed be Thy Name)Third Meditation - A reflection on a part of the Mass (The Offertory). Fourth Meditation - A reflection on one of the Beatitudes (Blessed are the Merciful). Fifth Meditation - A reflection about sorrow and unjust suffering. Sixth Meditation - A reflection addressing one of the seven deadly sins (Envy). Seventh Meditation - A reflection on the virtues (Hope). Eighth Meditation - A reflection on dealing with individuals who reject the Church and Christ's teachings (A word to Sinners). Ninth Meditation - A reflection on the unity of Jesus and Mary and the "The Secret of Sactity". As the readers ponder these reflections, they might have to pause for a moment or two over a sentence that is full of deep meaning that stirs the heart. They might also find that Archbishop Sheen has repeated certain lines throughout these reflections to drive home a point or an important theme, as any good teacher would do. Archbishop Sheen's dynamic personality combined with his brilliant mind, tireless pen, and eloquent voice has made him one of the best-known figures in the world. His radio and television appearances have been phenomenally successful and are still viewed today. His books and magazine articles continue to gratify and attract a boundless circle of readers. This collection of meditations gives still another example of why this continues to be so today.

This Day Thou Shalt Be With Me In Paradise - Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen's Meditations on the Seven Last Words, #2

World-renowned evangelist and New York Times best-selling author Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen presents a collection of engaging sermons, encouraging the reader to understand the mystery of suffering and sorrow in the world today.  Throughout this series of sermons, Archbishop Sheen will provide some valuable insights as to why sometimes, the innocent have to suffer.   Using the Seven Last Words spoken by Jesus from the Cross on Calvary as a backdrop, Sheen will address the topics of pain and suffering using his inimitable writing style, with immediacy, yet conveying joy and comfort in the subject matter. These meditations on the Seven Last Words correlated to the mystery of pain and suffering make no pretence to absoluteness. The Words are not necessarily related to the struggles we face but they do make convenient points of illustrations. UNJUST SUFFERING - "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do."PAIN - "This day thou shalt be with Me in Paradise."SUFFERING OF THE INNOCENT - "Woman, behold thy son! (Son) Behold thy mother!"GOD AND THE SOUL -  "My God! My God! Why hast Thou hast abandoned Me?"THE NEED OF ZEAL - "I thirst."A PLANNED UNIVERSE - "It is finished."ETERNAL FREEDOM - "Father, into Thy Hands, I commend My Spirit."This book has one main aim and that is to awaken an appreciation of the Passion of Our Lord and to hopefully incite in the reader a better understanding of pain and suffering. If it does that in but one soul its publication has been justified. Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen was a man for all seasons. Over his lifetime, he spent himself for souls, transforming lives with the clear teaching of the truths of Christ and His Church through his books, his radio addresses, his lectures, his television series, and his many newspaper columns. During the 1930s and '40s, Fulton Sheen was the featured speaker on The Catholic Hour radio broadcast, and millions of listeners heard his radio addresses each week. His topics ranged from politics and the economy to philosophy and man's eternal pursuit of happiness. Along with his weekly radio program, Sheen wrote dozens of books and pamphlets. One can safely say that through his writings, thousands of people changed their perspective about God and the Church. Sheen was quoted as saying, "There are not one hundred people in the United States who hate the Catholic Church, but there are millions who hate what they wrongly perceive the Catholic Church to be."Possessing a burning zeal to dispel the myths about Our Lord and His Church, Sheen gave a series of powerful presentations on Christ's Passion and His seven last words from the Cross. As a Scripture scholar, Archbishop Sheen knew full well the power contained in preaching Christ crucified. With St. Paul, he could say, "For I decided to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and him crucified" (1 Cor. 2:2). During his last recorded Good Friday address in 1979, Archbishop Sheen spoke of having given this type of reflection on the subject of Christ's seven last words from the Cross "for the fifty-eighth consecutive time." Whether from the young priest in Peoria, Illinois, the university professor in Washington, D. C., or the bishop in New York, Sheen's messages were sure to make an indelible mark on his listeners. Given their importance and the impact they had on society, it seemed appropriate to reintroduce these reflections once again on the rainbow of sorrow. God Love You.

The Rainbow of Sorrow

It is interesting that Our Lord spoke seven times on Calvary and that His Mother is recorded as having spoken but seven times in Sacred Scripture. Her last recorded word was at the Marriage Feast of Cana when her Divine Son began His Public Life. Now that the sun was out, there was no longer need of the moon to shine. Now that the Word has spoken, there was no longer need of words. St. Luke records five of the seven words which he could have known only from her. St. John records the other two. One wonders, as Our Blessed Lord spoke each of His Seven Words if Our Blessed Mother at the foot of the Cross did not think of each of her corresponding words. Such will be the subject of our meditation: Our Lord's Seven Words on the Cross and the Seven Words of Mary's Life. World-renowned evangelist and New York Times best-selling author Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen presents a collection of engaging sermons, that will encourage the reader to better understanding the relationship between the Blessed Virgin Mary and Jesus. Throughout the pages of this book, Archbishop Sheen will provide some valuable insights as to the deep bonds between a mother and her children. Using the Seven Last Words spoken by Jesus from the Cross on Calvary as a backdrop, Sheen will address the subject of motherly love using his inimitable writing style, with immediacy, yet conveying joy and comfort in the subject matter. These meditations on the Seven Last Words correlated to the seven recorded times in scripture that Mary spoke make no pretence to absoluteness. The Words are not necessarily related to each other but they do make convenient points of illustrations. THE VALUE OF IGNORANCE"Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do."THE SECRET OF SANCTITY"This day thou shalt be with Me in Paradise."THE FELLOWSHIP OF RELIGION"Woman, behold thy son! (Son) Behold thy mother!"CONFIDENCE IN VICTORY"My God! My God! Why hast Thou hast abandoned Me?"RELIGION IS A QUEST"I thirst."THE HOUR"It is finished."THE PURPOSE OF LIFE"Father, into Thy Hands, I commend My Spirit."Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen was a man for all seasons. Over his lifetime, he spent himself for souls, transforming lives with the clear teaching of the truths of Christ and His Church through his books, his radio addresses, his lectures, his television series, and his many newspaper columns. Possessing a burning zeal to dispel the myths about Our Lord and His Church, Sheen gave a series of powerful presentations on Christ's Passion and His seven last words from the Cross. As a Scripture scholar, Archbishop Sheen knew full well the power contained in preaching Christ crucified. With St. Paul, he could say, "For I decided to know nothing among you except Jesus Christ and him crucified" (1 Cor. 2:2). During his last recorded Good Friday address in 1979, Archbishop Sheen spoke of having given this type of reflection on the subject of Christ's seven last words from the Cross "for the fifty-eighth consecutive time." Whether from the young priest in Peoria, Illinois, the university professor in Washington, D. C., or the bishop in New York, Sheen's messages were sure to make an indelible mark on his listeners. Given their importance and the impact they had on society, it seemed appropriate to reintroduce these reflections once again on the seven words of both Jesus and Mary.

Canada, une nation americaine

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