Skip to main content
Divine Providence and Human Suffering

Divine Providence and Human Suffering

$14.95
$11.21 - $13.15
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
Bulk Pricing:
Buy in bulk and save

Bulk discount rates

Below are the available bulk discount rates for each individual item when you purchase a certain amount

  • Buy 3 - 9 and pay only $12.55 each
  • Buy 10 - 49 and pay only $11.96 each
  • Buy 50 - 99 and pay only $11.66 each
  • Buy 100 or above and pay only $11.21 each
paperback:
true
min:
$11.21
title:
Divine Providence and Human Suffering
pricing:
$11.21 - $13.15
Adding to cart… The item has been added
Format: Paperback book
Product code: LP5328
Dimensions: 5.375" x 8½"
Length: 272 pages
Publisher:
Liturgical Press
ISBN: 9780814653289
1-2 copies $13.15 each
3-9 copies $12.55 each
10-49 copies $11.96 each
50-99 copies $11.66 each
100+ copies $11.21 each
Written by James Walsh, SJ and P.G. Walsh

Praise

The editors have gathered an impressive array of texts, drawn from sermons, letter, poems, theological treatises, dealing with the theological, spiritual and human dimensions of suffering. . . . I read the book with great interest, and others will, I am certain, find in it many rewarding passages that speak directly and profoundly to the trials of human life.

Robert L. Wilken, Religious Studies Review

Author

James Walsh, S.J. (1920-1986) was founder and editor of The Way for twenty years. With Edmund College OSA he has edited Julian of Norwich in the Toronto Studies and Texts series, and Guigo II in the Sources Chrétiennes series; his editions of The Cloud of Unknowing (Paulist Press 1981) and of Revelations of Divine Love (1973) have reached a wide public. He was on the staff of the Jesuit Centre of Spirituality, St. Beuno's, St. Asaph, N. Wales.

P.G. Walsh (1923-2013) was a Professor of Humanity (Latin) in the University of Glasgow. His publications on Classical subjects include Livy and The Roman Novel (both Cambridge University Press). He has translated the letters and poems of Paulinus of Nola (ACW vols 35-36, 40), Andreas Capellanus on Love (1982), and (with A. Ross O.P.) Aquinas, Courage in the Blackfriar series.

!