Traveling Graces - Cunningham, Agnes
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Does the hassle and inconvenienceof air travel make you wonderwhy people ever wanted to fly? This charming, inspirational book of 30 prayers--penned by a globe-trotting sister who has flown hundreds of thousands of miles since 1960--is sure to bring calm to your in-flight experience. From the planned to the unexpected, from carry-on luggage and take-off to turbulence, unexpected delays, and boredom, SisterAgnes's prayers cover the gamut of air travel. You'll appreciate her knack for finding the extraordinary in the commonplace in short, poetic prayers and Scripture quotes. So buckle your…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Does the hassle and inconvenienceof air travel make you wonderwhy people ever wanted to fly? This charming, inspirational book of 30 prayers--penned by a globe-trotting sister who has flown hundreds of thousands of miles since 1960--is sure to bring calm to your in-flight experience. From the planned to the unexpected, from carry-on luggage and take-off to turbulence, unexpected delays, and boredom, SisterAgnes's prayers cover the gamut of air travel. You'll appreciate her knack for finding the extraordinary in the commonplace in short, poetic prayers and Scripture quotes. So buckle your seatbelt, turn off your cell phone, and let your spirit soar--secure in the knowledge that God is your co-passenger!
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Autorenporträt
Agnes Cunningham, SSCM, is a prolific writer and has traveled the world conducting workshops, retreats, study days, and consultations. She was one of the first female theologians to teach at Mundelein Seminary, the major seminary of the Archdiocese of Chicago. She earned BA degrees in church music (University of Toronto) and English (St. Louis University), an MA in theology (Marquette), and was the first woman to obtain a doctorate in sacred theology from Facultés Catholiques, Lyon, France. She is also the recipient of several honorary doctorates and in 2000, the Catholic Theological Society of America gave her its highest honor--the John Courtney Murray Medal for her "distinguished and enduring contributions to theology." Sister Agnes now lives in Champaign, Illinois where she translates documents for her congregation and continues to write.