Articles liés à The Sign of the Cross in the Nineteenth Century
Synopsis
+In the month of November of the year 1862, a young German Catholic—Frederic—of great distinction arrived in Paris to pursue his course in the College of France. Faithful, according to the traditional usage of his country, to make the Sign of the Cross before and after meals, he, on the first day, became the wonder of his school-companions. The next day, in virtue of the freedom of worship, he was the object of their mockeries. In one of his visits he begged us to tell him what we thought of the practice, of which his companions were trying to make him ashamed, and of the Sign of the Cross in general. The following letters are intended as an answer to those two questions.—"May this work be to all who read it, a fruitful source of the blessings promised herein." + (Two other excellent books by Monsignor Jean-Joseph Gaume have been reprinted as well: The Christian Cemetery in the Nineteenth Century—republished on August 22nd, 2017, and The Genuflection in the Nineteenth Century—republished on September 29th, 2017. Other reprints that you may be interested in are: Saint Joseph’s Help, The Sacred Heart, Maria Sanctissima, and Stories for First Communicants by The Very Rev. J. A. Keller, D. D., and The Prisoner of Love by Father Lasance, also available on Amazon.)
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