The Mystic of Fire and Light: Saint Symeon the New Theologian,Father George A. Maloney, St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press, Crestwood, New York
Orthodox Spirituality,Lev Gillet, The Fellowship of SS. Alban and Sergius, London, England.
Partakers of Divine Nature,Archimandrite Christoforos Stavropoulos, Light and Life Publishing Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Passion of Christ,Veselin Kesich (pamphlet).
The Power of the Name: The Jesus Prayer in Orthodox Spirituality,Archimandrite Kallistos Ware, SLG Press, Convent of the Incarnation, Fairacres, Oxford, England.
Saint Seraphim of Sarov,Valentine Zander, St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press, Crestwood, New York.
Unseen Warfare,edited by Nicodemus of the Holy Mountain and revised by Theophan the Recluse, St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press, Crestwood, New York.
The Way of the Ascetics,Tito Colliander, St. Nectarios Press, Medina, Washington.
The Way of the Pilgrim and the Pilgrim Continues His Way,R. M. French, The Seabury Press, New York, New York.
Writings From the Philokalia on Prayer of the Heart, ed. E. Kadoubovsky and G. Palmer, Faber and Faber, London, England.
The Art of Prayer, Igumen Chariton, Faber and Faber, London, England.
The Ladder of Divine Ascent, St. John Climacus, Holy Transfiguration Monastery, Boston, Massachusetts.
Beginning to Pray, Archbishop Anthony Bloom, Paulist Press, New York, New York.
The Undistorted Image, Staretz Silouan, Faith Press, London, England.
Living the Liturgy, Fr. Stanley S. Harakas, Light and Life, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Orthodox Way, Fr. Kallistos Ware, St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press, Crestwood New York.
Orthodoxy: Faith and Life, Bishop Gerasimos, Holy Cross Orthodox Press, Brookline, Massachusetts.
The Faith We Hold, Archbishop Paul, St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press, Crestwood, New York.
The Bread of Life, Fr. Theodore Stylianopoulos, Greek Orthodox Department of Religious Education, Brookline, MA.
Comments (5)
I am fairly certain I can’t read all of that in the next 40 days but I am going to get Fredrica’s book.
I started Kh. Fredrica’s book, I am still on the introduction but I am really appreciating, as usual, her style. She is so gentle and loving and breaks things down into easily digestible information. The theology is all there and the way she explains things makes it so easy to understand and relay to other people. Last night Fr. C. was in his study organizing his books by author, something he has never had the time to do since we moved into this house six years ago! He had 6 copies of Fr. Sophrony’s book “His Life is Mine”; I brought a couple into the marriage and so did he. :sunny:
Giggling on the book combining.
I was given Kh. Frederica’s book on Sunday, and finished the introduction and the first two readings – I think I’ll do one a day which will take me through Lent. I agree with you, her writing is a blessing and such a wonderful tone and voice, I could sit and listen to her talk all day.
Don’t you just love my dowry?! :p
“I could sit and listen to her talk all day.”
Me too. I love her gentle soft voice and her wit. In the early 90s, when I was commuting back and forth to college, I used to catch her on NPR during my drives. I would love to have her come speak in our Church.
Yes! That would be wonderful!