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The Cross & The Crib.   When Calvary Becomes the Nursery. A Journey of Discovery with Archbishop Fulton J. SheenIn this special collection of writings, Archbishop Sheen presents an array of meditations on Our Blessed Lord's words spoken from the Cross; "Woman behold your son; behold your Mother (John 19:26-27)."This anthology contains sixteen reflections taken from nine of Sheen's best-selling books.  These meditations offer insightful perspectives regarding the role of the Blessed Virgin Mary in salvation history, and the theology behind the term "spiritual adoption".  Woman, Behold thy Son; Behold thy Mother The Value of Ignorance   Thy Kingdom Come The Secret of Sanctity The Sanctus The Fellowship of Religion Blessed are the Clean of Heart Confidence in Victory Suffering of the Innocent Religion is a Quest Lust The Hour Prudence The Purpose of Life A Word to the Selfish When Calvary Becomes the Nursery  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. They will find that throughout the book, Archbishop Sheen has an easy and personable manner in expressing the clear teaching of the truths of Christ and His Church.  This journey of discovery is sure to please, as Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen shares his insights, on how in each soul, 'Calvary can become the Nursery'.  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.

The Cross & The Crib.  When Calvary Becomes The Nursery

"Woman Behold Thy Son; Behold Thy Mother." (John 19:26-27)Meditations on the Third 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 "Woman Behold Thy Son; Behold Thy Mother." (John 19:26-27)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 "Woman Behold Thy Son; Behold Thy Mother". Second Meditation - A reflection on a passage from the Lord's Prayer. (Thy Kingdom Come). Third Meditation - A reflection on a part of the Mass (The Sanctus). Fourth Meditation - A reflection on one of the Beatitudes (Blessed are the Clean of Heart). Fifth Meditation - A reflection about the suffering of the innocent. Sixth Meditation - A reflection addressing one of the seven deadly sins (Lust). Seventh Meditation - A reflection on the virtues (Prudence). 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 "Fellowship of Religion". 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.

Woman Behold Thy Son; Behold Thy Mother - Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen's Meditations on the Seven Last Words, #3

"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

"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

God Love You - The Best of Fulton J. Sheen Each paragraph has been selected from over two dozen books written by him for the particular help and guidance they can bring to the reader.  These brief, incisive selections from Archbishop Sheen reveal the mind of a brilliant man and a true pastor of souls. In this anthology, you will find a treasury of guideposts wherein Sheen highlights the role of the virtues, the passions, and the value of personal introspection. He engages the reader using his unique blend of sensitivity and humor. During one of his radio addresses in 1944, Archbishop Sheen fondly said, "I have always addressed you as friends, and you know that unseen friends are sometimes the best friends.  To say 'my friends', would be to claim a privilege.  But friends are the expression of a hope.  A hope that by listening to me, I may with traitorous trueness and with loyal deceit, betray you into the hands of the God of Love and Mercy."   Friends, "A new commandment I give to you, that you love one another; even as I have loved you, and that you also love one another.  By this, all men will know that you are my disciples if you have love for one another."   (John 13:34-35)

God Love You - The Best of Fulton J. Sheen

THE LORD'S PRAYER AND THE SEVEN LAST WORDS 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. 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 a number of these reflections from 1933 and 1935 on the Seven Last Words and The Lord's Prayer. Fulton Sheen wrote: Our Lord is the only King who ever stumbled to His throne. But that was because He is God, and God reveals His Power through the weakness of a crucifixion and His Wisdom through the foolishness of a cross. What message will the King deliver from His unkingly throne? Last words are always important but particularly the last words of Him Who gave His Life for the redemption of many! It will be recalled that one day, the Apostles approached Him saying: "Lord, teach us to pray." He answered their request by giving them the perfect prayer: the Our Father. Now the time comes for Him to say His own "Our Father." As there were seven petitions in the "Our Father" He taught us, so there are seven petitions in His own last prayer. They are known as the Seven Last Words. We shall meditate conjointly on our "Our Father, " and His "Our Father."Our Father Who art in heaven. / Father, forgive them for they know not what they do. Hallowed be Thy Name. / Amen, I say to thee, this day thou shalt be with me in paradise. Thy Kingdom Come. / Woman, behold thy son. Thy Will be done on earth as it is in heaven. / My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me?Give us this day our daily bread. / I thirst. Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. / It is consummated. Deliver us from all evil. Amen. / Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit. The Lord's Prayer and the Seven Last Words have been referred to as "Two Bridges Connecting Heaven and Earth". In the pages that will follow, Archbishop Sheen will help us to understand this in a more deep and meaningful way.

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