Isbn: 9781788127370 - by way of the heart: pierre favre sj, the first jesuit companion (14 resultados)

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Although born into humble beginnings, Pierre Favre would, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier, form the nucleus of what would become the Jesuit Order (1540). Favre was the first to be ordained (1534) among this group.From 1539 onwards, Pierre Favre travelled extensively, lecturing in in Spain, attending theological Diets (meetings) Germany, and in Louvain in the then Spanish Netherlands and the royal courts of Portugal and Spain. From Spain, he was summoned to attend the Council of Trent only to die in Rome (1546) before he ever arrived in Trent.Pierre Favre had a special gift for friendship with all types of people, from kings to cardinals to paupers. St. Ignatius Loyola held him in high esteem and famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises. Favre was a gentle, sensitive, often diffident character. He sometimes doubted his own gifts as a preacher yet he was especially noted for his talents in spiritual direction and in the confessional. He had a self-deprecating sense of humour. Because he was so human, we can feel that we know and love him. Hes one of us!This book has much to tell us. Not only about Favre himself but also about the early Society of Jesus and about the religious crises at the time of the early Counter- Reformation. Pierre Favre was one of the founders, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier, of the Jesuit Order in 1540. St. Ignatius famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises. This book has much to tell us about Favre himself and also about the early Society of Jesus and the religious Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. Brand New.

Paperback. Condición: New. Although born into humble beginnings, Pierre Favre would, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier,  form the nucleus of what would become the Jesuit Order (1540).  Favre was the first to be ordained (1534) among this group.From 1539 onwards, Pierre Favre travelled extensively, lecturing in  in Spain, attending theological Diets (meetings) Germany, and in Louvain in the then Spanish Netherlands and the royal courts of Portugal and Spain.  From Spain, he was summoned to attend the Council of Trent only to die in Rome (1546) before he ever arrived in Trent.Pierre Favre had a special gift for friendship with all types of people, from kings to cardinals to paupers.  St. Ignatius Loyola held him in high esteem and famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises.  Favre was a gentle, sensitive, often diffident character.  He sometimes doubted his own gifts as a preacher yet he was especially noted for his talents in spiritual direction and in the confessional.  He had a self-deprecating sense of humour.  Because he was so human, we can feel that we know and love him.  He's one of us!This book has much to tell us. Not only about Favre himself but also about the early Society of Jesus and about the religious crises at the time of the early Counter- Reformation.…

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condición: New. Although born into humble beginnings, Pierre Favre would, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier,  form the nucleus of what would become the Jesuit Order (1540).  Favre was the first to be ordained (1534) among this group.From 1539 onwards, Pierre Favre travelled extensively, lecturing in  in Spain, attending theological Diets (meetings) Germany, and in Louvain in the then Spanish Netherlands and the royal courts of Portugal and Spain.  From Spain, he was summoned to attend the Council of Trent only to die in Rome (1546) before he ever arrived in Trent.Pierre Favre had a special gift for friendship with all types of people, from kings to cardinals to paupers.  St. Ignatius Loyola held him in high esteem and famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises.  Favre was a gentle, sensitive, often diffident character.  He sometimes doubted his own gifts as a preacher yet he was especially noted for his talents in spiritual direction and in the confessional.  He had a self-deprecating sense of humour.  Because he was so human, we can feel that we know and love him.  He's one of us!This book has much to tell us. Not only about Favre himself but also about the early Society of Jesus and about the religious crises at the time of the early Counter- Reformation.…

paperback. Condición: New. *Brand new* Ships from USA.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 124 pages. 8.27x5.51x8.27 inches. In Stock.

Condición: New. 2025. English Edition. paperback. . . . . .

Condición: New. 2025. English Edition. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Although born into humble beginnings, Pierre Favre would, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier, form the nucleus of what would become the Jesuit Order (1540). Favre was the first to be ordained (1534) among this group.From 1539 onwards, Pierre Favre travelled extensively, lecturing in in Spain, attending theological Diets (meetings) Germany, and in Louvain in the then Spanish Netherlands and the royal courts of Portugal and Spain. From Spain, he was summoned to attend the Council of Trent only to die in Rome (1546) before he ever arrived in Trent.Pierre Favre had a special gift for friendship with all types of people, from kings to cardinals to paupers. St. Ignatius Loyola held him in high esteem and famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises. Favre was a gentle, sensitive, often diffident character. He sometimes doubted his own gifts as a preacher yet he was especially noted for his talents in spiritual direction and in the confessional. He had a self-deprecating sense of humour. Because he was so human, we can feel that we know and love him. Hes one of us!This book has much to tell us. Not only about Favre himself but also about the early Society of Jesus and about the religious crises at the time of the early Counter- Reformation. Pierre Favre was one of the founders, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier, of the Jesuit Order in 1540. St. Ignatius famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises. This book has much to tell us about Favre himself and also about the early Society of Jesus and the religious Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Although born into humble beginnings, Pierre Favre would, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier, form the nucleus of what would become the Jesuit Order (1540). Favre was the first to be ordained (1534) among this group.From 1539 onwards, Pierre Favre travelled extensively, lecturing in in Spain, attending theological Diets (meetings) Germany, and in Louvain in the then Spanish Netherlands and the royal courts of Portugal and Spain. From Spain, he was summoned to attend the Council of Trent only to die in Rome (1546) before he ever arrived in Trent.Pierre Favre had a special gift for friendship with all types of people, from kings to cardinals to paupers. St. Ignatius Loyola held him in high esteem and famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises. Favre was a gentle, sensitive, often diffident character. He sometimes doubted his own gifts as a preacher yet he was especially noted for his talents in spiritual direction and in the confessional. He had a self-deprecating sense of humour. Because he was so human, we can feel that we know and love him. Hes one of us!This book has much to tell us. Not only about Favre himself but also about the early Society of Jesus and about the religious crises at the time of the early Counter- Reformation. Pierre Favre was one of the founders, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier, of the Jesuit Order in 1540. St. Ignatius famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises. This book has much to tell us about Favre himself and also about the early Society of Jesus and the religious Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: New. Although born into humble beginnings, Pierre Favre would, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier,  form the nucleus of what would become the Jesuit Order (1540).  Favre was the first to be ordained (1534) among this group.From 1539 onwards, Pierre Favre travelled extensively, lecturing in  in Spain, attending theological Diets (meetings) Germany, and in Louvain in the then Spanish Netherlands and the royal courts of Portugal and Spain.  From Spain, he was summoned to attend the Council of Trent only to die in Rome (1546) before he ever arrived in Trent.Pierre Favre had a special gift for friendship with all types of people, from kings to cardinals to paupers.  St. Ignatius Loyola held him in high esteem and famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises.  Favre was a gentle, sensitive, often diffident character.  He sometimes doubted his own gifts as a preacher yet he was especially noted for his talents in spiritual direction and in the confessional.  He had a self-deprecating sense of humour.  Because he was so human, we can feel that we know and love him.  He's one of us!This book has much to tell us. Not only about Favre himself but also about the early Society of Jesus and about the religious crises at the time of the early Counter- Reformation.…

Paperback. Condición: New. Although born into humble beginnings, Pierre Favre would, along with Ignatius Loyola and Francis Xavier,  form the nucleus of what would become the Jesuit Order (1540).  Favre was the first to be ordained (1534) among this group.From 1539 onwards, Pierre Favre travelled extensively, lecturing in  in Spain, attending theological Diets (meetings) Germany, and in Louvain in the then Spanish Netherlands and the royal courts of Portugal and Spain.  From Spain, he was summoned to attend the Council of Trent only to die in Rome (1546) before he ever arrived in Trent.Pierre Favre had a special gift for friendship with all types of people, from kings to cardinals to paupers.  St. Ignatius Loyola held him in high esteem and famously said of Favre that he was the most gifted among the early companions at giving the Spiritual Exercises.  Favre was a gentle, sensitive, often diffident character.  He sometimes doubted his own gifts as a preacher yet he was especially noted for his talents in spiritual direction and in the confessional.  He had a self-deprecating sense of humour.  Because he was so human, we can feel that we know and love him.  He's one of us!This book has much to tell us. Not only about Favre himself but also about the early Society of Jesus and about the religious crises at the time of the early Counter- Reformation.…