17,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Gebundenes Buch

"According fo Dom, God is as likely to enter a person's life by chance as through meditation. It is that openness to God's presence according to God's terms that motivates this terrific priest. I am sure that's why so many peole find him to be an amazing pastor and spiritual guide."--The Most Reverend Wilton D. Gregory, bishop of Belleville Sometimes, at the end of the weekend, I'll lock the church doors and then sit in that quiet, sacred space that I have grown to love...The church is profoundly quiet at those moments. Yet I feel what can only be described as a palpable energy in the air. I…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"According fo Dom, God is as likely to enter a person's life by chance as through meditation. It is that openness to God's presence according to God's terms that motivates this terrific priest. I am sure that's why so many peole find him to be an amazing pastor and spiritual guide."--The Most Reverend Wilton D. Gregory, bishop of Belleville Sometimes, at the end of the weekend, I'll lock the church doors and then sit in that quiet, sacred space that I have grown to love...The church is profoundly quiet at those moments. Yet I feel what can only be described as a palpable energy in the air. I think of this energy as all the prayers--silent, spoken, sung, sobbed--that have been offered by so many people over the weekend and that have yet to dissipate. I sit there and let it all swirl around me until finally I am able to quiet myself, just as the church has quieted itself. At that moment, I seem to hear al almost inaudible sigh escaping in thanksgiving to the heavens. ---Fr. Dominic Grassi "According fo Dom, God is as likely to enter a person's life by chance as through meditation. It is that openness to God's presence according to God's terms that motivates this terrific priest. I am sure that's why so many peole find him to be an amazing pastor and spiritual guide."--The Most Reverend Wilton D. Gregory, bishop of Belleville Sometimes, at the end of the weekend, I'll lock the church doors and then sit in that quiet, sacred space that I have grown to love...The church is profoundly quiet at those moments. Yet I feel what can only be described as a palpable energy in the air. I think of this energy as all the prayers--silent, spoken, sung, sobbed--that have been offered by so many people over the weekend and that have yet to dissipate. I sit there and let it all swirl around me until finally I am able to quiet myself, just as the church has quieted itself. At that moment, I seem to hear al almost inaudible sigh escaping in thanksgiving to the heavens. ---Fr. Dominic Grassi
Autorenporträt
Fr. Dominic Grassi, a lifelong Chicagoan, was ordained in 1973 and has been a pastor, a teacher, a counselor, a coach, a retreat and vocation director, an inspirational speaker, an editor, and a writer. He is currently a pastor on the north side of Chicago. His books include Bumping into God, Bumping into God Again, Bumping into God in the Kitchen, and Still Called by Name. In his spare time he enjoys reading, writing, and cooking.