#2239
Mentioned in 12 episodes

Revelations of Divine Love

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Book •
Revelations of Divine Love is a classic work of Christian mysticism written by Julian of Norwich.

It recounts her personal experiences of divine revelation and offers profound insights into God's love and compassion.

The book explores themes of God's motherhood, the nature of sin and salvation, and the ultimate triumph of love.

Julian's writing is characterized by its simplicity, clarity, and profound emotional depth.

It continues to inspire and challenge readers centuries after its creation.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 12 episodes

Mentioned by
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John Eldredge
as an example of a mystic whose life was utterly given over to Christ.
24 snips
E813 | God's Full Kingdom—What We Can Expect
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Brian Zahnd
in a sermon about the showings of Jesus, referencing her near-death experiences and theological interpretations.
20 snips
Eastertide: Showings
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Claire Gilbert
as a medieval mystic and the author of "Revelations of Divine Love".
14 snips
Re-Enchanting... Julian of Norwich - Claire Gilbert
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Kevin Hart
to illustrate the idea that God always answers prayers, even if not in the expected timeframe.
Contemplation, Love, and Disenchantment with Kevin Hart
Mentioned by Ben and Dan as the oldest English piece of writing by a female author.
Episode 32 - Julian of Norwich, Anchoress
Mentioned at the end of the podcast as a prayer.
Thomas Merton: Session 4
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Simon Critchley
as the heroine of his book, highlighting her transformative experiences and writings.
82: Effing the Ineffable feat. Simon Critchley
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Mirabai Starr
when discussing the concept of 'one-ing' with God.
Ep. 87 - The Transformational Power of Grief w/ Mirabai Starr
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Mirabai Starr
as one of the mystics she has translated and admires.
Discovering The Sacred In Everyday Life - Mirabai Starr - ND3828
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James Finley
, quoting "all shall be well and all manner of things shall be well" from her book.
T.S. Eliot: Session 4
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Bebe Cave
as relevant to the discussion on the horny nun.
History’s Biggest Blabbermouths (with Bebe Cave) | Medieval Women
Mentioned by
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James Finley
in relation to the cyclical nature of spiritual seeking and the ongoing process of finding and losing God.
T.S. Eliot: Session 2
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Kate Lister
and
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Eleanor Jackson
as a medieval visionary and author of "Revelations of Divine Love".
How Did People Smell in Medieval Times?
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James O'Connell
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Glenn Wallis
in the context of mysticism and love.
Non Buddhist Mysticism: Performing Irreducible and Primitive Presence
Recommended by Melody as her top choice for books worth rereading.
Books Worth (re)Reading, Part 2
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Lamorna Ash
in the context of conversions.
The Book Club: why are Gen Z turning to Christianity?

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