The Dolorous Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ
Overview
An account of Anne Catherine Emmerich’s visions of the sufferings of Christ. A heart-rending and surprising summation of the passion of Christ, Emmerich’s visions remain faithful to the biblical narrative of Christ’s pain. This work was used as inspiration for the major motion picture The Passion of the Christ, directed by Mel Gibson.
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Take a look at the Anne Catherine Emmerich Collection (3 vols.).
- Accounts of Anne Catherine Emmerich’s visions
- Inspired Mel Gibson’s The Passion of the Christ
- Provides insight into the spiritual life of a saint
Top Highlights
“The Church militant must cultivate the tree, and gather its fruit, in order to present them to that suffering portion of the Church which can do nothing for itself.” (Page 185)
“Were I to live, teach, and perform miracles for thirty-three years longer, that would not suffice for the accomplishment of what must be fulfilled before this time tomorrow. Call not the eight; I did not bring them hither, because they could not see me thus agonising without being scandalised; they would yield to temptation, forget much of the past, and lose their confidence in me. But you, who have seen the Son of Man transfigured, may also see him under a cloud, and in dereliction of spirit; nevertheless, watch and pray, lest ye fall into temptation, for the spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak.’” (Page 58)
“Our Lord left Peter to his own strength, and he was weak; like all who forget the words: ‘Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation.’” (Page 93)
“ he had most joyfully given himself up to the will of his Heavenly Father as a victim of expiation” (Page 61)
“but he ran away, leaving in their hands a cloth with which he was covered” (Page 73)
Her example opened the hearts of poor and rich alike, of simple and cultured persons, whom she instructed in loving dedication to Jesus Christ.
Anne Catherine stands like a cross at the side of the street, to indicate the right direction to the faithful. That which she says is brief but simple, full of depth, warmth and life. I understood everything. Always happy, affectionate, dignified, marvelous; always ill, agonizing, but at the same time delicate and fresh, chaste, tried, lucid. To be seated at her side meant to occupy the most beautiful place in the world.
—Clemens Brentano
- Title: The Dolorous Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ
- Author: Anne Catherine Emmerich
- Publisher: Benziger Brothers
- Print Publication Date: 1904
- Logos Release Date: 2013
- Pages: 199
- Language: English
- Resources: 1
- Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
- Subject: Jesus Christ › Passion--Devotional literature
- Resource ID: LLS:DOLPASSNEMMERICH
- Resource Type: Monograph
- Metadata Last Updated: 2024-03-25T19:36:55Z