Groundwork of the Christian VirtuesWilliam Bernard Ullathorne
Groundwork of the Christian Virtues
William Bernard Ullathorne was a Benedictine monk and Roman Catholic priest who ministered in Australia from 1833 until 1840 and then returned to his native England, where he was ordained a bishop in 1847 and served as Bishop of Birmingham from 1850 until 1888. He is best known for his catechetical trilogy: The Endowments of Man, The Groundwork of the Christian Virtues, and Christian Patience, published in the 1880s. The Groundwork of the Christian Virtues is presented in sixteen lectures, wherein Bishop Ullathorne makes the case that the virtue of humility is the foundation of all virtues, especially of the three theological virtues and the four cardinal moral virtues. The theological virtues of faith, hope, and charity have God Himself as their object, and the four cardinal virtues of prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance show one how to cultivate the theological virtues in one's daily life. (Introduction by dave7)
Audiolibros
47 capítulos
22 h 40 min
- 1 0I, The Divine Law of Probation, Part 128:35
- 2 0I, The Divine Law of Probation, Part 236:59
- 3 0I, The Divine Law of Probation, Part 329:40
- 4 0II, On the Nature of Christian Virtue, Part 125:15
- 5 0II, On the Nature of Christian Virtue, Part 228:37
- 6 0II, On the Nature of Christian Virtue, Part 329:24
- 7 0III, On the Difficulties of Virtue, Part 128:39
- 8 0III, On the Difficulties of Virtue, Part 227:55
- 9 0III, On the Difficulties of Virtue, Part 329:17
- 10 IV, On the Nature of Humility, Part 132:32
- 11 IV, On the Nature of Humility, Part 235:55
- 12 IV, On the Nature of Humility, Part 334:09
- 13 V, On the Grounds of Humility, Part 134:10
- 14 V, On the Grounds of Humility, Part 224:16
- 15 V, On the Grounds of Humility, Part 323:41
- 16 VI, On Humility Towards Our Neighbour, Part 128:23
- 17 VI, On Humility Towards Our Neighbour, Part 232:33
- 18 VI, On Humility Towards Our Neighbour, Part 327:55
- 19 VII, How Humility Responds to the Benignity of God, Part 129:22
- 20 VII, How Humility Responds to the Benignity of God, Part 230:54
- 21 VII, How Humility Responds to the Benignity of God, Part 329:56
- 22 VIII, The Divine Master of Humility, Part 131:42
- 23 VIII, The Divine Master of Humility, Part 228:28
- 24 VIII, The Divine Master of Humility, Part 333:00
- 25 IX, On Humility as the Receptive Foundation of the Divine Gifts and Virtues, Part 125:37
- 26 IX, On Humility as the Receptive Foundation of the Divine Gifts and Virtues, Part 230:41
- 27 IX, On Humility as the Receptive Foundation of the Divine Gifts and Virtues, Part 325:17
- 28 X, On the Magnanimous Character of Humility, Part 124:35
- 29 X, On the Magnanimous Character of Humility, Part 231:32
- 30 X, On the Magnanimous Character of Humility, Part 322:47
- 31 XI, On the Detestable Vice of Pride, Part 129:08
- 32 XI, On the Detestable Vice of Pride, Part 231:07
- 33 XI, On the Detestable Vice of Pride, Part 328:32
- 34 XII, The World without Humility, Part 129:05
- 35 XII, The World without Humility, Part 232:16
- 36 XII, The World without Humility, Part 327:25
- 37 XIII, On the Foolish Vice of Vanity, Part 124:51
- 38 XIII, On the Foolish Vice of Vanity, Part 223:33
- 39 XIV, The Humility of Faith, Part 129:00
- 40 XIV, The Humility of Faith, Part 226:36
- 41 XIV, The Humility of Faith, Part 329:39
- 42 XV, On the Schools of Humility, Part 128:13
- 43 XV, On the Schools of Humility, Part 232:48
- 44 XV, On the Schools of Humility, Part 328:24
- 45 XVI, On Humility as the Counterpart of Charity, Part 123:42
- 46 XVI, On Humility as the Counterpart of Charity, Part 222:37
- 47 XVI, On Humility as the Counterpart of Charity, Part 332:00
