Timeless Treasures – Free

From Per Christum:

Summa Theologica (Aquinas)

Fathers, Historians, and Writers of the Church

Confessions of Saint Augustine

A History of the Catholic Church

History of the Roman Breviary

Apology of Socrates

Bede’s Ecclesiastical History of England

from Google Books

Lenten Reading Plan – Mar 27

crucificionicon12Day27Church Fathers Lenten Reading Plan 3/27/09

St. Athanasius: Life of Anthony: 61-70

Day 27 Lite Version

St. Athanasius: Life of Anthony:50-58

Compilation of Lenten readings

Printer-Friendly Version of Outline: Church Fathers Lenten Reading Plan PDF

Meditation from Br. Lawrence of the Resurrection

Spiritual Maxims, Page 36

The holiest, most ordinary, and most necessary practice of the spiritual life is that of the presence of God. It is to take delight in and become accustomed to His divine company, speaking humbly and conversing lovingly with Him all the time, at every moment, without rule or measure, especially in times of temptation, suffering, aridity, weariness, even infidelity and sin. We must continually apply ourselves, so that all our actions, without exception, become a kind of brief conversation with God, not in a contrived manner, but coming from the purity and simplicity of our hearts.

Lenten Reading Plan – Day 26 – Mar 26

crucificionicon12Day26Church Fathers Lenten Reading Plan 3/26/09

St. Athanasius: Life of Anthony: 51-60

Day 26 Lite Version

St. Athanasius: Life of Anthony:42-49

Compilation of Lenten readings

Printer-Friendly Version of Outline: Church Fathers Lenten Reading Plan PDF

Lenten Reading Plan – Day 25 – Mar 25

crucificionicon12Day25 Church Fathers Lenten Reading Plan 3/25/09

St. Athanasius: Life of Anthony: 41-50

Day 25 Lite Version

St. Athanasius: Life of Anthony: 34-41

Compilation of Lenten readings

Printer-Friendly Version of Outline: Church Fathers Lenten Reading Plan PDF

Meditation from Carmel

God does not ask a great deal from us.  A brief remembrance from time to time. A brief act of adoration occasionally to ask Him for his grace,or offer Him your sufferings.  At other times to thank him for the graces He has given you and is giving you. In the midst of your work find consolation in Him as often as possible. During your meals and conversations occasionally lift up your heart to Him The least little remembrance of Him will always be most agreeable.  You need not shout out.  He is closer to us than we may think.

A meditation by Brother Lawrence of the Resurrection (Letter 9 –  page 69)