Prodigal Daughters: Catholic Women Come Home To The Church
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
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Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
A compelling work of Catholic non-fiction, Prodigal Daughters: Catholic Women Come Home to the Church presents a rich collection of personal conversion and reversion narratives from women who, after years of distance or dissent, found their way back to orthodox Catholic faith. Donna Steichen chronicles the spiritual journeys of these women with warmth and conviction, illustrating how each encountered the Church anew — often after brushes with feminism, New Age spirituality, or secular culture — and discovered renewed meaning in traditional Catholic teaching. The tone is deeply personal yet unapologetically orthodox, making a clear argument that authentic femininity and spiritual fulfillment are not at odds with the Church's magisterium but are, in fact, rooted in it. Each testimony serves as both a witness to grace and a counter-narrative to the prevailing cultural assumption that Catholicism is incompatible with modern womanhood. Readers drawn to faith memoirs, apologetics, or stories of spiritual transformation will find this anthology both moving and intellectually substantive.
Description
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Markings: No markings
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
A compelling work of Catholic non-fiction, Prodigal Daughters: Catholic Women Come Home to the Church presents a rich collection of personal conversion and reversion narratives from women who, after years of distance or dissent, found their way back to orthodox Catholic faith. Donna Steichen chronicles the spiritual journeys of these women with warmth and conviction, illustrating how each encountered the Church anew — often after brushes with feminism, New Age spirituality, or secular culture — and discovered renewed meaning in traditional Catholic teaching. The tone is deeply personal yet unapologetically orthodox, making a clear argument that authentic femininity and spiritual fulfillment are not at odds with the Church's magisterium but are, in fact, rooted in it. Each testimony serves as both a witness to grace and a counter-narrative to the prevailing cultural assumption that Catholicism is incompatible with modern womanhood. Readers drawn to faith memoirs, apologetics, or stories of spiritual transformation will find this anthology both moving and intellectually substantive.
