A Pilgrimage to Find Flannery O’Connor
O’Connor initially captured their attention with her words, but this traveling sisterhood hoped they’d uncover something far deeper to help them grow in their writing and faith.
Results from Tag: 'flannery o’connor'
Don’t Let the Devil Discourage You: Flannery O’Connor’s Advice to Writers
COMMENTARY: ‘The Christian writer particularly will feel that whatever his initial gift is, it comes from God,’ the Catholic novelist and short-story writer wrote, believing her craft was indeed ‘God’s business.’
Flannery O’Connor Turns 100: A Century of Grace and Grit
COMMENTARY: The Catholic writer’s faith shone through such suffering when she said, ‘I can with one eye squinted take it all as a blessing ...’
Flannery O’Connor Caught Glimpses of God’s Grace in Nature
COMMENTARY: O’Connor’s enjoyment of the natural world, despite the terribly debilitating dis-ease she suffered from, was in keeping with her philosophy of life.
Catholic Actor Jonathan Roumie’s New T-Shirt Line Celebrates the Eucharist
‘Flannery’s quote immediately reveals a gut reaction framed by an intensity and commitment to her faith that we as Catholics should all possess,’ ‘The Chosen’ actor told the Register.
St. Thomas Aquinas and Flannery O’Connor: Shedding Light on True Influences on American’s Gothic Writing
BOOK PICK: ‘Understanding the Hillbilly Thomist’
Flannery O’Connor’s Unfinished Novel – In Print for the First Time
When O’Connor died of lupus in 1964 she left behind a great body of work, including a third novel, still unfinished, titled ‘Why Do the Heathen Rage?’
Flannery O’Connor Was a Reluctant Pilgrim to Lourdes
O’Connor, writing to a priest friend, made a comment that revealed her compassion and humility: ‘The thing about Lourdes is that you are not inclined to pray there for yourself …’
Southern Slowdown: Flannery O’Connor in Perspective
Southern sensibility suggests slowing down to get a fair read of novelist Flannery O’Connor
A Good Woman is Hard to Find: The ‘Racism’ of Flannery O’Connor
Flannery O’Connor was better than most, irrespective of the demons that she fought and which, for the most part, she exorcised.
