Digital Verbum Edition
A Meditation on the Incarnation of Christ contains Thomas à Kempis’ reflections on testimonies from the Old and New Testaments. Also included are 35 sermons, including 5 Christmas sermons and the short essay “Hearing and Speaking Good Words.”
The Logos edition of A Meditation on the Incarnation of Christ makes Kempis’ work easier to understand and more accessible than ever, allowing you to get straight to the theology and the Scripture you’re studying without fumbling through multiple volumes in their print form. With Logos, the Scripture references link directly to your preferred Bible in your digital library, and the advanced search tools help you navigate material instantly. With the power and speed of your Logos library, A Meditation on the Incarnation of Christ is accessible like never before for study.
“Open Thou my eyes:B and I will consider the wondrous things of Thy law. For Thou art the founder of the law, Thou the inspirer and teacher of the prophets: by whose utterances in wonderful and manifold ways Thou wast foretold and prefigured; now clearly, now darkly: as the whole sequence of the Old Testament when examined manifestly shows forth.” (Pages 3–4)
“The words that I have spoken to you: are spirit and life” (Page 124)
“Set your trust and hope in God alone. Be humble and merciful towards the unfortunate without exception” (Page 256)
Thomas à Kempis (1380–1471) was born in Kempen, Germany. In 1392, Thomas travelled to the Netherlands to attend school, and there he was introduced to the Brethren of the Common Life, followers of Gerard Groote’s Modern Devotion movement. After finishing school, he devoted his life to the movement, joining the Mount St. Agnes monastery. Thomas’ works evinced wide learning and deep biblical knowledge, and his work The Imitation of Christ is considered a classic in Christian literature.
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Andrew Heckmaster
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Dr. Justin B. Stodghill
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Loi Nguyen, CSsR.
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