Catherine Of Siena Dialogue Quotes

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the soul always fears until she arrives at true love.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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The soul is in God and God in the soul, just as the fish is in the sea and the sea in the fish.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of St. Catherine of Siena)
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Love follows knowledge.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of St. Catherine of Siena)
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It is surely justice to share our natural gifts with those who share our nature.
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Catherine of Siena (Top 7 Catholic Classics: On Loving God, The Cloud of Unknowing, Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena, The Imitation of Christ, Interior Castle, Dark Night ... of God (Top Christian Classics Book 3))
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Otherwise you fall into contempt of your neighbor, if you judge his evil will towards you, instead of My will acting in him.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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You know that every evil is founded in self-love, and that self-love is a cloud that takes away the light of reason, which reason holds in itself the light of faith, and one is not lost without the other.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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I had not been able to show, by finite things, because My love was infinite, how much more love I had, I wished you to see the secret of the Heart,
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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The sign that you have this virtue is patience, and impatience the sign that you have it not, and you will find that this is indeed so, when I speak to you further concerning this virtue.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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So you see that the eye of the intellect has received supernatural light, infused by grace, by which the doctors and saints knew light in darkness, and of darkness made light.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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say, you are all obliged to help one another by word and doctrine, and the example of good works, and in every other respect in which your neighbor may be seen to be in need; counseling him exactly as you would yourselves,
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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knoweth things as they are and not as they are said or seem to be, he truly is wise, and is taught of God more than of men. He who knoweth
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Catherine of Siena (Top 7 Catholic Classics: On Loving God, The Cloud of Unknowing, Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena, The Imitation of Christ, Interior Castle, Dark Night ... of God (Top Christian Classics Book 3))
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Penance should be but the means to increase virtue according to the needs of the individual, and according to what the soul sees she can do in the measure of her own possibility.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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Suffering and sorrow increase in proportion to love: When love grows, so does sorrow.
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Catherine of Siena (Catherine of Siena: The Dialogue)
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I also wish you to look at the Bridge of My only-begotten Son, and see the greatness thereof, for it reaches from Heaven to earth, that is, that the earth of your humanity is joined to the greatness of the Deity thereby.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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See then how He returns, not in actual flesh and blood, but, as I have said, building the road of His doctrine, with His power, which road cannot be destroyed or taken away from him who wishes to follow it, because it is firm and stable, and proceeds from Me, who am immovable.
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Catherine of Siena (Top 7 Catholic Classics: On Loving God, The Cloud of Unknowing, Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena, The Imitation of Christ, Interior Castle, Dark Night ... of God (Top Christian Classics Book 3))
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humility proceeds from self-knowledge.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of St. Catherine of Siena (with Supplemental Reading: Catholic Prayers) [Illustrated])
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Remain with Him in thy chamber, for thou shalt not elsewhere find so great peace.
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Catherine of Siena (Top 7 Catholic Classics: On Loving God, The Cloud of Unknowing, Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena, The Imitation of Christ, Interior Castle, Dark Night ... of God (Top Christian Classics Book 3))
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Infinite grief I wish from My creature in two ways: in one way, through her sorrow for her own sins, which she has committed against Me her Creator; in the other way, through her sorrow for the sins which she sees her neighbors commit against Me.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena: A Revised Translation)
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Then the soul will inflame herself in this knowledge of Me with an ineffable love, through which love she continues in constant pain; not, however, a pain which afflicts or dries up the soul, but one which rather fattens her; for since she has known My truth, and her own faults, and the ingratitude of men, she endures intolerable suffering, grieving because she loves Me; for, if she did not love Me, she would not be obliged to do so; whence it follows immediately, that it is right for you, and My other servants who have learned My truth in this way, to sustain, even unto death, many tribulations and injuries and insults in word and deed, for the glory and praise of My Name; thus will you endure and suffer pains.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena: A Revised Translation)
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that the endurance of suffering alone, without desire, was not sufficient to punish a fault.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena)
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has three steps, of which two were made with the wood of the most Holy Cross, and the third still retains the great bitterness He tasted, when He was given gall and vinegar to drink. In these three steps you will recognize three states of the soul, which I will explain to thee below. The feet of the soul, signifying her affection, are the first step, for the feet carry the body as the affection carries the soul. Wherefore these pierced Feet are steps by which thou canst arrive at His Side, which manifests to thee the secret of His Heart, because the soul, rising on the steps of her affection, commences to taste the love of His Heart, gazing into that open Heart of My Son, with the eye of the intellect, and finds It consumed with ineffable love. I say consumed, because He does not love you for His own profit, because you can be of no profit to Him, He being one and the same substance with Me. Then the soul is filled with love, seeing herself so much loved. Having passed the second step, the soul reaches out to the thirdβ€”that isβ€”to the Mouth, where she finds peace from the terrible war she has been waging with her sin. On the first step, then, lifting her feet from the affections of the earth, the soul strips herself of vice; on the second she fills herself with love and virtue; and on the third she tastes peace.
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Catherine of Siena (The Dialogue of St. Catherine of Siena (with Supplemental Reading: Catholic Prayers) [Illustrated])
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Depart unclean spirit; put on shame, miserable one; horribly unclean art thou, who bringest such things to mine ears. Depart from me, detestable deceiver; thou shalt have no part in me; but Jesus shall be with me, as a strong warrior, and thou shalt stand confounded. Rather would I die and bear all suffering, than consent unto thee. Hold thy peace and be dumb; I will not hear thee more, though thou plottest more snares against me. The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom then shall I fear? Though a host of men should rise up against me, yet shall not my heart be afraid. The Lord is my strength and my Redeemer.' (Psalms xxvii. 1-3; xix. 14). 8.
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Catherine of Siena (Top 7 Catholic Classics: On Loving God, The Cloud of Unknowing, Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena, The Imitation of Christ, Interior Castle, Dark Night ... of God (Top Christian Classics Book 3))
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than it is not to exceed in word.
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Catherine of Siena (Top 7 Catholic Classics: On Loving God, The Cloud of Unknowing, Dialogue of Saint Catherine of Siena, The Imitation of Christ, Interior Castle, Dark Night ... of God (Top Christian Classics Book 3))
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For I will only your well-being, and whatever I give, I give it so that you may reach the goal for which I created you. β€” Our Lord to St. Catherine of Siena, The Dialogue It is easy to see God’s hand in the good things of our lives, but it is often a struggle to see it in the difficult. How do these words of Our Lord to St. Catherine of Siena give me deeper insight? In what way does this help me to reexamine past events or a current situation?
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Johnnette S. Benkovic (Graceful Living: Meditations to Help You Grow Closer to God Day by Day)