Difference between revisions of "Girard0235"

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(Created page with "==5 February 1843 - Brother Emery (Pierre Roudet) to Father Jean-Colin, Kororareka== ===Summary=== ''As the Rule at that time demanded, Brother Emery is doing his best to...")
 
 
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''As the Rule at that time demanded, Brother Emery is doing his best to describe to Father Colin his spiritual situation. Like quite a few of the early Brothers, he is finding it hard to adapt to a situation on the mission in which he is being asked to do work he was not trained for back in France.  However, he is finding that his difficulties are bringing him a new spiritual freedom. Again like other  Brothers, he finds that the amount and variety of his work prevents his making much progress in learning Maori and English. But the task, new to him, of working in the printery, he finds very interesting. He finds Father Garin, the provincial, a helpful spiritual director.''
 
''As the Rule at that time demanded, Brother Emery is doing his best to describe to Father Colin his spiritual situation. Like quite a few of the early Brothers, he is finding it hard to adapt to a situation on the mission in which he is being asked to do work he was not trained for back in France.  However, he is finding that his difficulties are bringing him a new spiritual freedom. Again like other  Brothers, he finds that the amount and variety of his work prevents his making much progress in learning Maori and English. But the task, new to him, of working in the printery, he finds very interesting. He finds Father Garin, the provincial, a helpful spiritual director.''
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|align=center |[[Girard0234|'''Previous Letter''']]|| align=center | [[Contents#1843|'''List of 1843 Letters''']] || align=center | [[Girard0236|'''Next letter''']]
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Latest revision as of 15:49, 15 December 2024

5 February 1843 - Brother Emery (Pierre Roudet) to Father Jean-Colin, Kororareka

Summary

As the Rule at that time demanded, Brother Emery is doing his best to describe to Father Colin his spiritual situation. Like quite a few of the early Brothers, he is finding it hard to adapt to a situation on the mission in which he is being asked to do work he was not trained for back in France. However, he is finding that his difficulties are bringing him a new spiritual freedom. Again like other Brothers, he finds that the amount and variety of his work prevents his making much progress in learning Maori and English. But the task, new to him, of working in the printery, he finds very interesting. He finds Father Garin, the provincial, a helpful spiritual director.


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