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University of St. Michael's College, John M. Kelly Library, Special Collections
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Léon Deffoux- various letters and documents (photocopies)

  • Photocopied photograph of Léon Deffoux
  • Handwritten note card from Alain Barbier Sainte Marie, dated 5-X-06, attached to a photocopied article by Alain Barbier Sainte Marie: "Léon Deffoux (1881-1944)", Cahiers Edmond et Jules de Goncourt, n° 3, 1996, pp. 104-112.
    -2 copies of a photocopied letter from André Billy to Lucien Descaves about Léon Deffoux’s suicide , dated March 19, 1945.
  • Handwritten letter (plus 1 photocopy of the letter) from Alain Barbier Sainte Marie to James Sanders, dated 10- XI- 2006. Includes envelope and photocopy of a letter written by Léon Deffoux, dated May 18, 1929.
  • Photocopied letters (24) and postcards (2) from Auriant to Deffoux, 1927-1939.
  • Photocopied article written by Auriant entitled "Mme Bovary, née Colet." From L'Actualité Littéraire, May 27, 1936.
  • Photocopied letters (6) from René Dumesnil to Deffoux, 1919-1931.
  • Photocopied letters (19) from publisher G. Crès to Deffoux (with documents – photocopies – pertaining to his bankruptcy), 1924-1936
  • Photocopied article by André Billy about Deffoux. From L'Alliance Littéraire, November 1930, pp. 19-21.

Articles (copies)

File consists of photocopies of articles by Henri Nouwen and articles about or mentioning him written by other authors including “At home with Henri Nouwen – a visit to Daybreak” (April 1989) by Gunar Kravalis; a The Other Side Faces in Faith interview of Nouwen by an unknown author (September/October 1989); “The Duet of the Holy Spirit: When Mourning & Dancing are One” (June 1992); “Finding the Trapeze Artist in the Priest” (June 1993); “Finding a New Way to Get a Glimpse of God” (July-August 1993); “A Picnic on a Tombstone and other Reflections” (March 1994); “Pilgrimage to the Christian East” (April 1994); “The Gulf between East and West” (May 1994); John S. Mogabgab’s introduction to the Weavings “Wounded Healers” edition (September/October 1998); “Henri Nouwen’s Hidden Legacy” (Fall 1999) by Michael Ford; a copy of the 2000 edition of The Journal of Fellowship in Prayer (Sacred Journey Classics); and a copy of Harvard Divinity Today (Spring 2006) featuring an article about Nouwen titled “A Spiritual Mentor’s Lasting Influence”. Also in the file is a photocopy of photographs on loan from Todd Rothrock with a note from Maureen Wright.

Thin places

File consists of an issue of the newsletter Thin Lines, published by Westminster Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis, MN. The issue focuses on the work of Nouwen. Also includes a letter and email from Marilyn and Alan Youel. The issue is February/March 2006, Year Seven, Issue Four, Number 40.

As author or subject, Father Henri Nouwen still worthwhile Catholic reading

File consists of an outline by Brian T. Olszewski of several books about and by Nouwen, including "Henri Nouwen: His Life and Vision", Michael O'Laughlin; "Spiritual Direction: Wisdom for the Long Walk of Faith", Nouwen, Michael J. Christensen and Rebecca Laird; and "Love in a Fearful Land", by Nouwen. The interview was published online in "Catholic Online", Catholic News Service, on November 27, 2006 and retrieved November 28, 2006.

Oral History Proposal

File consists of records and correspondence related to the grant proposal submitted by the Henri Nouwen Society to the Louisville Institute to fund 'Completing the Vision: The Oral History of Henri Nouwen'. The primary correspondence is between James E. Lewis and William Brosend of the Louisville Institute and Joe Vorstermans and Sue Mosteller of the Henri Nouwen Society. The file also includes draft versions of work plans, budgets, final reports and the proposal; final copies are also in the file.

Oral History Budget

File consists of records related to the budget for 'Completing the Vision: The Oral History of Henri Nouwen' including expenditure reports, income statements and correspondence regarding the grant and other related financial matters.

Nouwen conference

File consists of two video recordings of the conference, "Turning the Wheel: Henri Nouwen and Our Search for God" (May 18 - 20, 2006), by Errol Stein. There are also 9 Panasonic digital video cassettes that are 90 minutes each including videos of panelists from the Nouwen Conference including:

  • Michael Hryniuk May 19, 2006;
  • Elizabeth Pozzi-Thanner May 19, 2006;
  • Jeremy Wiebe May 20, 2006;
  • Robert Jonas May 20, 2006;
  • Michael O'Laughlin May 20, 2006;
  • Stephen Morris May 20, 2006;
  • Dr. Christopher Cahill May 19, 2006;
  • Robert Ellsberg May 19, 2006; and
  • Kevin Gillespie May 20, 2006.

File also includes a video recording of Sr. Sue Mosteller, Carl MacMillan, Laurent and Paul Nouwen, at Nouwen's grave site on May 18, 2006.

James Feeley fonds

  • CA ON00389 F14
  • Fonds
  • 1963 - 2006

Feeley collected monographs, copies of articles and newspaper clippings for the project and corresponded with McLuhan to verify facts and locate material. Fonds consists of three series:

  1. Bibliography working files, 1962-2006

  2. Letters to Feeley from Marshall McLuhan, 1964-1965, 1977

  3. Administrative and working files as Explorations Administrator, 1966-1970

Feeley, James

Meeting minutes and reports

Series consists of agendas, minutes, reports (including budgets and other financial statements), proposals, and other materials prepared for meetings of committees and groups within the New Catholic Times. Series is divided into the following sub-series: 1. Membership and Board of Directors' meetings 2. Publishing Group meetings 3. Staff meetings.

Print editions

Series consists of original print issues of the Catholic New Times newspaper. It includes an incomplete run of volumes 1 through 30 as well as an advance issue, which preceded the first publication.

Fred Flahiff fonds

  • CA ON00389 F15
  • Fonds
  • 1956-2006

Fonds consists of correspondence, manuscripts and transcripts of archival material and accumulated by Fred T. Flahiff, professor of English at the University of St. Michael's College. Includes research materials and manuscripts related to Flahiff's biography of author Sheila Watson, "Always Someone to Kill the Doves: A Life of Sheila Watson", and his role as executor of her estate and custodian of her personal papers.

Includes five series:

  1. Incoming correspondence
  2. Collected Material after Sheila Watson's death
  3. Collected Material for biography
  4. Material related to publication of biography

Flahiff, F. T. (Frederick Thomas)

They all know Jesus: just an old man's friends

File consists of one book, "They All Know Jesus: Just an Old Man's Friends," by D. Stan Brown. In this book, Brown discusses friends of his that helped him on his journey. In the preface Brown says, "But, this book is not about dying, it is about living and with a joy in our heart that only comes from knowing Jesus." Each chapter is dedicated to a friend of Brown's that helped him through or taught him about life. Brown mentions Henri Nouwen in the preface, and chapter 5 is about Brown's friendship with Nouwen.

Interview with Carol Berry

File consists of an interview with Carol Berry interviewed by Elisabeth Pozzi-Thanner. Berry is an elementary and high school teacher. Berry met Nouwen at Yale Divinity School when her husband, Steve Berry, took Nouwen's 'Compassion' class and subsequently developed a lifelong friendship with him. Berry recounts experiences with Nouwen at Yale Divinity School when she audited his 'Compassion' class on Vincent van Gogh. After Nouwen's death Sue Mosteller, Literary Executrix of the Henry Nouwen Society, gave Berry Nouwen's van Gogh lecture notes which she has incorporated in her work since and discusses their influence in depth in the interview. Themes present in Berry's interview include immigration to the United States, outreach ministry, Vincent van Gogh, teaching at risk youth and adults, art as a language and the power of creativity and expression. The interview has been transcribed and is available electronically or in hard copy.

Interview with Robert Kinloch Massie

File consists of an interview with Robert Kinloch Massie interviewed by Sue Mosteller (location unknown). Massie is an activist and Episcopal priest living in Somerville, MA. Massie was friends with Nouwen from 1978 - 1996 and edited 'Gracias!'. The interview is not transcribed and is only available on audio cassette.

Interview with Yushi Nomura

File consists of an interview with Yushi Nomura interviewed by Sue Mosteller (location unknown). Nomura is a college lecturer living in Japan. Nomura was a student of Nouwen's at Yale Divinity School. The interview is not transcribed and is only available on audio cassette and micro videocassette.

Letters from Jim Forest

File consists of correspondence between Jim Forest and Henri Nouwen. File includes correspondence with Nouwen's family; Nouwen's various administrative assistants over the years; and Nouwen's acquaintances. Correspondence is in the form of printed e-mails; original and copied letters both typed and handwritten including 2 form letters; postcards; notices; pamphlets regarding Nouwen; copies of Nouwen's response to Forest's book, "a Pilgrim to the Russian Church" (New York: Crossroad, 1988); and appended articles.

Printed emails are to and from Jim and Nancy Forest and Nouwen, Laurent Nouwen, Connie Ellis, Robert Ellsberg, Paul del Junco, and others (sent from January 25, 1988, to November 3, 2006; printed on April 25, 2007).

Letters are mainly original typed and signed. 22 of the letters were sent to Forest on Nouwen's behalf by his various administrative assistants, including Sylvia Thayer Zaeder, Jane Mansfield Bouvier, Carol Platinga, June E. Hagen, Michael Harank, Elizabeth (Betty) K. Mahan, Peter Weiskel, and Connie Ellis. 3 letters are to Forest from Nouwen's family, including Paul Nouwen (brother), Laurent Nouwen (brother), and Laurien van Campen (sister). 58 copies of letters are to Nouwen from Forest. 2 copies of letters are to Nouwen from Nancy Forest-Flier.

File is separated into the following four folders:

  • Folder 1: 1976-1980 (Includes an item list of articles by or regarding Nouwen; mostly clipped from magazines and newspapers)
  • Folder 2: 1981-1985
  • Folder 3: 1986-1990+
  • Folder 4: Emails

Oral History Technical Information

File consists of documents related to the technical aspects of the project including receipts and manuals for audiovisual equipment. A contract with Joke van der May for transcription services is also in the file as well as correspondence between facilitators about equipment and transcription services.

Interview with Frederick de Bruyn

File consists of an interview with Frederick (Fic) de Bruyn interviewed by Peter Naus in Amersfoort, The Netherlands. de Bruyn lives in Amersfoort, The Netherlands and is a retired priest from the Archdiocese of Utrecht. de Bruyn met Nouwen at the Rijsenburg seminary (The Netherlands). The interview is transcribed and available electronically or in hard copy. All transcriptions and audio recordings are in Dutch. Brief English notes from the interviewer are available in the file. They include: “Fic is a retired priest from the archdiocese of Utretcht. He knew Henri from the Rijsenburg seminary, although he claimed he never got to know him all that well. He was also, like Henri, a member of the Newman club at seminary. He came across as a thoughtful, kind man who has weathered the storms in Dutch Roman Catholicism very well. His feelings about Henri's books were mixed; he thought Henri overly 'spiritualised' social problems, something he also noticed when he visited Henri in New York City somewhere in the seventies. I wish I could have talked some more with him about the climate in the Dutch Roman Church and how he had come to grips with it. He made several self deprecatory comments with respect to the interview and did not seem convinced by my assurances that his observations were very useful. I should mention also that he not respond initially to my request for an interview. I asked the assistance of another interviewee, Rene van Eyden, to convince him to participate."

Interview with Boris Gudziak

File consists of an interview with Boris Gudziak interviewed by Joe Vorstermans in the Ukraine. Gudziak lives in the Ukraine and is a priest of the Lviv Archdiocese of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. Gudziak met Nouwen as a graduate student at Harvard (Cambridge, MA). Gudziak remembers Nouwen for their comfortable friendship; morning prayers at Coach House at Harvard; in confession; visits at L'Arche Trosly (France) L'Arche Daybreak (Richmond Hill, ON) and with the Gavigans in England; Nouwen's advice on Gudizak's move to the Ukraine and Nouwen's intent to teach in the Ukraine after his L'Arche Daybreak sabbatical. Themes present in Gudziak's interview include the Second World War, Cardinal Josyf Slipyj, prayer life, relocation, revolution in Eastern Europe, depression, Nouwen's death and Nouwen's legacy. The interview is transcribed and available electronically or in hard copy.

Interview with Robert Jonas

File consists of an interview with Robert Jonas interviewed by Joe Vorstermans (location unknown). Jonas is a retreat leader in Northampton, MA and founder of the Empty Bell, a chapel and retreat centre in Northampton, MA. Jonas is a friend of Nouwen's. A page of notes is in the file indicating the following themes were discussed: the father figure, siblings, mentors, psychotherapy and Cardinal law. There is also a note from Joe Vorstermans in the file regarding scheduling a second interview. The interview is not transcribed and is only available on audio cassette.

Interview with Jan ter Laak

File consists of an interview with Jan ter Laak interviewed by Peter Naus in The Netherlands. ter Laak is a former Roman Catholic Priest and former secretary general of Pax Christie, a non-profit, non-governmental Catholic peace movement working on a global scale on a wide variety of issues in the fields of human rights, human security, disarmament and demilitarisation, just world order and religion and violent conflict. The interview is transcribed and available electronically and in hard copy. All transcriptions and recordings are in Dutch. Brief English notes from the interviewer are in the file. They include: "Jan is a former priest of the archdiocese of Utrecht; he was in the seminary a few years after Henri. Since his retirement from the position of secretary of Pax Christie The Netherlands, he has been working for a number of Dutch human rights organizations. Jan is gay and my impression is that he served as a confident to Henri who discussed his struggles with homosexuality with him. In the interview, Jan brought Henri's homosexuality to the fore. He believes Henri's restlessness and fatigue were related to his sexual struggles. Going by Jan's information, there is no doubt Henri engaged in sexual encounters, with one man in particular. Jan did not reveal this man's identity but suggested he be interviewed for the project. Presumably Jan is willing to provide the contact, if necessary. I think Jan and I had an excellent rapport which enabled him to talk rather freely. He sent me an email after to let me know he thought we had a good interview".

Interview with Maria ter Steeg

File consists of an interview with Maria ter Steeg interviewed by Peter Naus in the Netherlands. ter Steeg is a theologian living in the Netherlands. The interview is transcribed and available electronically or in hard copy. All the transcriptions and recordings are only in Dutch. Brief English notes from the interviewer are in the file. They include: "Maria was the first female pastor of the Dutch Roman Catholic radio station and she is currently a member of the governing council of the archdiocese of Utrecht. She got to know Henri mostly because he and her husband, Louis ter Steeg, were friends. She did not believe she had much to contribute to the project, but I found her observations very useful. She made a few suggestions as to why Henri was not much respected by some of his fellow priests in the Utrecht diocese. The one she stressed is that his socio-economic background set him apart. Where many of his fellow priests were lower or lower middle class, Henri was from an upper middle class to higher class family. She also made interesting comments about his attachment to Daybreak; she thought it may have been the first place where Henri made real connections with people. Her mother was a good friend of Henri's mother and Maria talked a little bit about what her mother had told her about Henri's family".

Interview with George Thelus

File consists of an interview with George Thelus interviewed by Maureen Wright and Wendy Lywood (location unknown). Thelus was a core member of the L'Arche Daybreak community (Richmond Hill, ON) currently lives in a long term care facility in Richmond Hill, ON. Thelus often traveled with Nouwen when they both lived at L'Arche Daybreak. The interview is not transcribed.

Interview with Joe Vorstermans

File consists of an interview with Joe Vorstermans interviewed by Elisabeth Pozzi-Thanner at the Henri Nouwen Society offices in Richmond Hill, ON. Vorstermans is an executive member of the Henri Nouwen Society and lives and works in L'Arche Daybreak (Richmond Hill, ON). Vorstermans was the assistant's coordinator in 1986 when Nouwen arrived at L'Arche Daybreak. In 1996 Vorstermans became pastor while Nouwen was on sabbatical and subsequently had to lead the L'Arche Daybreak community through the grief process with Nouwen's death. Vorstermans recalls Nouwen performing Mass, Nouwen assisting after core member Raymond Batchelor's accident, Nouwen going to Homes for Growth (Winnipeg, MA), the L'Arche assistant's retreat and Nouwen's letter writing. Themes present in Vorstermans' interview include immigration, Jean Vanier, Alzheimer's L'Arche Daybreak over time, interfaith community, Bill van Buren and Nouwen's legacy. The print is of Vorstermans standing on a beach with his hands in his pockets dressed very causally. The interview is transcribed and available electronically or in hard copy.

Crossroad Publishing Company

File consists of seasonal and new books catalogues. Folder 1 includes Herder & Herder (part of Crossroad Publishing Company) catalogues for 2002. Folder 2 contains press kit for Sabbatical Journey, including a book jacket and copies of advertisements, press releases and book reviews.

Faith and Sharing Bulletin

The file consists of Faith and Sharing bulletins for 1996 to 2003 and October 2005.

Included are French and English copies from:

October 1996
April 1997 - Vol. 23 No. 2
October 1997 - Vol. 24 No. 1
April 1998 - Vol. 24 No. 2
October 1998 - Vol. 25 No. 1
April 1999 - Vol. 25 No. 2
October 1999 - Vol. 26 No. 1
April 2000 - Vol. 26 No. 2
October 2000 - Vol. 27 No. 1
April 2001 - Vol. 27 No. 2
October 2001 - Vol. 28 No. 1
April 2002 - Vol. 28 No. 2
April 2003 - Vol. 29 No. 2
October 2003 - Vol. 30 No. 1
October 2005 - Vol. 32 No. 1

Photocopies of archival material from Wilfred Watson fonds

Sub-series consists of photocopied archival material from the Wilfred Watson fonds at the University of Alberta. It was accumulated by Flahiff in the course of writing of "Always Someone to Kill the Doves: A Life of Sheila Watson", published by NeWest Press, in 2005. The material consists predominantly of correspondence between Marshall McLuhan and Wilfred Watson and Marshall McLuhan and Sheila Watson. The material copied ranges in date from 1959-1979, predominately 1962-1979.

Interview with David Harmon

File consists of an interview with David Harmon interviewed by Maureen Wright and Carl MacMillian (location unknown). The interview is not transcribed and only available on audio cassette.

Interview with Cardinal Adrianus Simonis

File consists of an interview with Cardinal Adrianus Simonis interviewed by Peter Naus in The Netherlands. The print of Cardinal Simonis is from the shoulder up wearing his clerical collar; the background is blurry. The interview is transcribed and available electronically or in hard copy. All recordings and transcriptions are in Dutch. Brief English notes from the interviewer are available in the file. They include: "I was pleasantly surprised the Cardinal decided to keep the appointment for the interview, despite having returned from Rome a couple of days before. I wonder if Maria ter Steeg put in a good word for me. At any rate, the interview went well, except it was a little rushed because the Cardinal arrived late and had an appointment immediately following our session. He was self-assured and did not hesitate to give his opinion on Henri and his publications. He is no fan of the latter, although his comments about Henri were rather positive! I prompted him to talk at some length about the changes in Dutch Roman Catholicism after the Second Vatican Council, because these changes are part of the context in which Henri decided to leave Holland for good. The Cardinal has a reputation of being rather conservative - he prefers to call it 'orthodox' - and the interview illustrates it rather well. He was quite amiable and willing to participate in the project".

Interview with William Van Buren

File consists of an interview with William Van Buren interviewed by Carl MacMillan and Mauren Wright at L'Arche Daybreak (Richmond Hill, ON). Van Buren is a core member of L'Arche Daybreak and was a friend and traveling companion of Nouwen's from the community. The file includes post interview notes from Wright. The interview is not transcribed and is only available on audio and video cassette.

Interview with Ron van den Bosch

File consists of an interview with Ron van den Bosch interviewed by Peter Naus in The Netherlands; van den Bosch lives in The Netherlands. The interview is transcribed and available electronically or in hard copy. All the transcriptions and recordings are in Dutch. Brief English notes from the interviewer are in the file. They include: "Ron is a long-time friend of Henri and he provided photographs for three of Henri's earlier books. He is a painter. I met Ron in the early seventies, but had not had any contact with him since then. He gave an articulate account of his relationship with Henri and he spoke with much affection about him. He needed a little prompting. He made little reference to Henri's sexuality. Instead, he places much emphasis on his gratitude for Henri's friendship and on the fun they had together." The pictures discussed in the interview are available on cdrom at the archives.

Interview with Rene van Eyden

File consists of an interview with Rene van Eyden interviewed by Peter Naus in the Netherlands; van Eyden lives in the Netherlands. Two interviews were conducted by Peter Naus, June 9 2004 and April 29 2005. The interviews are transcribed and available electronically. All transcriptions and recordings are in Dutch. Brief English notes for each interview are available in the file. They include: "June 9 2004, Rene was a few years ahead of Henri in the seminary. He gave an interesting description of Henri's physical bearing as a seminarian. He told delightful anecdotes about Henri's seminary years and his years at the University of Nijmegen. He had made notes ahead of time to help him stay on track in telling his story. He said little about Henri's shadow side. He obviously liked Henri very much but did not want to talk with as much affection about him as Louis ter Steeg did. It's puzzling that Rene has not been interviewed about Henri before because it is obvious that he has much information about him. I would like to interview him again with specific attention for his own family background and his perceptions of the more problematic aspects of Henri's work and personality. Perhaps Rene's wife, Akke, should be interviewed as well because of her experience in Latin America and how these compare with those Henri garnered at about the same time." "April 29, 2005, 'Rene is a former priest of the archdiocese of Utretcht and a long-time friend of Henri. He was also a colleague of him at the 'Katholike Theologische Hogeschool Utrecht'. I interviewed Rene last year, but wanted some more feedback from him on Henri's time at the 'Hogeschool' and also on Henri's weaker points. He again did not say much with respect to the latter, mainly because, I think, he simply is not the kind of person who tends to be critical of others. He gave some helpful insights into why Henri was not much respected by some of his fellow priests".

Interview with Wim Wolters

File consists of an interview with Wim Wolters interviewed by Peter Naus in the Netherlands. Wolters is a clinical psychologist and psychotherapist living in the Netherlands; he was a friend of Nouwen's. There is an envelope and note in the file from Wolters to Joe Vorstermans that accompanied the photograph. Two interviews were conducted by Naus. The interviews are transcribed and available electronically or in hard copy; two hard copies of the April 27, 2005 interview are available. All recordings and transcriptions are in Dutch. Brief English notes from the interviewer are in the file. They include: 15/06/04 "This was for me the most fascinating of the interviews because of the rather extensive analysis Wim put forth regarding Henri's personality and work. He is clinical psychologist with a psychoanalytic background who knew Henri for a long time and considered himself a close friend. He also knew Henri's family very well. Before the interview started we discussed briefly his ethical concerns about discussing impressions of Henri. I told him that in interviews and pieces I had written about Henri I had been guided by two considerations: not to divulge anything about Henri that was not already in the public domain and to protect as much as possible the privacy of Henri's family". 24/04/05 "Wim is a Professor Emeritus of Psychology. He is still active as a therapist and he is a member of a number of advisory boards a governing councils. I interviewed him last year as well because he and his wife, Milene, are long-time friends of Henri. This time around I wanted to focus on Henri's homosexuality because he had not said much about it in the first interview. He believes rather strongly that the emphasis should be on Henri's impact on people and how he changed the lives of many. As he stated in the tape, Henri's homosexuality as such is not a big issue, but that he did not come to grips with it is. Yet, it would be entirely inappropriate to interpret Henri's writing as the expression of a frustrated, neurotic gay person. One should not hide his homosexuality nor draw undue attention to it". File also includes letters between Wim Wolters and the Nouwen family in Dutch from 1962-1997.

Henri Nouwen news clip

File consists of a copy of a segment from Salt and Light television newscast about Jeff Imbach's new book 99 Sayings by Henri Nouwen. The segment was filmed in the Nouwen Archives. Segment was aired in July 2005.

99 sayings by Henri Nouwen

File consists of a typescript copy of "99 sayings by Henri Nouwen", a collection of quotations by Nouwen, compiled by Jeff Imbach. File also includes a page with suggestions for titles for the book.

Letter from Maria Perez

File consists of one letter from Maria Perez thanking Nouwen for referring her to spiritual mentor George Strohmeyer. Perez also speaks guidance from Nouwen on finding proof of God and having a personal experience with God.

Legal documents and administrative records

Series consists of original and copies of legal documents, forms, and other records pertaining to the incorporation of the New Catholic Times in 1976, materials documenting the structure of the corporation and its operating policies and procedures circa 1985, and job descriptions and terms of reference for committees within the organization after 1990. Series is arranged chronologically.

Collected material for Biography

Series consists of material accumulated by Flahiff during the course of writing "Always Someone to Kill the Doves: A Life of Sheila Watson", published by NeWest Press, 2005.

Series consists of 4 sub-series:

  1. Collected letters
  2. Collected records from Wilfred Watson fonds
  3. Transcriptions of selected letters from Wilfred Watson fonds
  4. Finding Guides and Research Tools

A Henri Nouwen workbook

File consists of a 112 page workbook by Dr. David A. Brown of selections from Nouwen's published work, completed as a project for his Doctor of Ministry Degree at Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, PA. The workbook contains a bibliography of Nouwen's published works, and four chapters that include: 1. Finding Healing in Wounds (The Wounded Healer) 2. Discovering a Beloved Identity (Life of the Beloved) 3. Spiritual Formation as Homecoming (The Return of the Prodigal Son) and 4. Accepting Loss in a Lifestyle of Giving (Our Greatest Gift). Discussion questions follow each chapter. Also contains Dr. David A. Brown's card and contact information.

Reviews of encounters with Merton: spiritual reflections

File contains book reviews in English for Encounters With Merton: Spiritual Reflections from newspapers, magazines and smaller reviews. Reviews include: - Burton, Patricia, The Nouwen File and the Merton Book, published in the Merton Seasonal, Summer 2005, pp. 31-34.

Results 201 to 250 of 19455