‘Theologian’ of the Concern of God INTRODUCTION “Why do I not have a hundred arms to serve the sick?” This was the impulse of concern that marked the life of Camillus who allowed himself to become a credible sign of
San Camillo de Lellis
The intention of these notes is to sketch an approach to the figure of St. Camillus de Lellis from ‘below’, an analysis that describes his spiritual experience and his holiness not ‘separately from’ or ‘despite’ certain characteristics of his personality
‘On the morning of 29 June, with the firing of the canons in Castel S. Angelo, the papal procession went from the Vatican Palace and, going round the obelisk, entered St. Peter’s. The basilica was splendidly adorned and illuminated. Because
Is, therefore, the Lord at the origin of every vocation? Is this his first move? Is it he who took in his hands the threads of our lives and led us through the mysterious pathways of a call, whose necessary
The Transit is a moving account of the way in which St. Camillus prepared to die, surrounded by his religious and by members of other Orders who had come to pay tribute to him. At the end of his life,
80 – TESTAMENTARY LETTER Rome, June ( various dates: 14, 20, 24, 29) and 10 July 1614 Signature in his own hand. Letter written by Camillus in his own hand about a month before his death. He had a copy
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