Manifesting God

  • Year 2005
  • Type Book
  • Genre contemplative spirituality
  • Tradition Catholic
  • Original language English

For For readers who know the basics of centering prayer and want its principles deepened; not a first book on the practice.

Should I read this?

For the general reader
3 of 5 worth your time
For the researcher
3 of 5 worth your time
Difficulty
2 of 5 moderate

The principles of contemplative prayer from the 'inner room' of Matthew 6:6, with God as divine therapist and three parables read for prayer.

How it proceeds
  • Philosophic 2 of 5
  • Scriptural 3 of 5
  • Experiential 5 of 5
  • Sociological 1 of 5
  • Historical 1 of 5

Independent intensities, 0–5 — what the work is made of, not how good it is.

A book published by Lantern in April 2005 (152 pages). It takes its starting point from the "inner room" of Matthew 6:6, where Jesus tells his disciples to pray in secret, and describes that silent space as the place where God acts as a divine therapist, healing the false self and showing the barriers we put up against an authentic relationship with God. The book explains the guidelines of centering prayer and gives advice on deepening the relationship it opens. It also treats three parables, the Great Banquet, the Leaven, and the Publican and the Pharisee, in relation to contemplative prayer. Lantern later issued sections of it as the ebooks On Prayer, On Parables and On Divine Therapy.

Catalog IDW.QNJK8M.9

Edition details and descriptions on this page were compiled with the aid of AI research tools. Readers are encouraged to verify specifics (publisher, translator, edition year) against the originating source before purchase or citation.