The Story of a Soul. Free, just pay shipping.

[Bernadette]

I'm offering a preowned copy of The Story of a Soul, by St. Therese of Lisieux for free, just pay shipping. This is the edition put out by ICS Publications, translated from the original manuscripts by John Clarke. It's fantastic. Good condition.

[LausTibiChriste]

Already have it, but just want to vouch for the John Clarke translation, it is by far the best one out there.

[Bernadette]

Already have it, but just want to vouch for the John Clarke translation, it is by far the best one out there.

It really is; it's like a completely different book!

[GiftOfGod]

Already have it, but just want to vouch for the John Clarke translation, it is by far the best one out there.

It really is; it's like a completely different book!

What year was it published and is there an imprimatur?

[Bernadette]

Already have it, but just want to vouch for the John Clarke translation, it is by far the best one out there.

It really is; it's like a completely different book!

What year was it published and is there an imprimatur?

1972 and yes.

[GiftOfGod]

Already have it, but just want to vouch for the John Clarke translation, it is by far the best one out there.

It really is; it's like a completely different book!

What year was it published and is there an imprimatur?

1972 and yes.

Into the trash it goes.

By 1972, the Church was largely demolished from the inside-out, leaving only a facade; Conciliar bishops who had not only signed-off on the heretical Second Vatican Council but actively implemented the "Spirit of Vatican II", the New Mass, and the restriction of the TLM. Evil spirits were guiding their actions, so no traditional Catholic should read a so-called "Catholic" book with an imprimatur after the 1950s.

[LausTibiChriste]

Already have it, but just want to vouch for the John Clarke translation, it is by far the best one out there.

It really is; it's like a completely different book!

What year was it published and is there an imprimatur?

1972 and yes.

Into the trash it goes.

By 1972, the Church was largely demolished from the inside-out, leaving only a facade; Conciliar bishops who had not only signed-off on the heretical Second Vatican Council but actively implemented the "Spirit of Vatican II", the New Mass, and the restriction of the TLM. Evil spirits were guiding their actions, so no traditional Catholic should read a so-called "Catholic" book with an imprimatur after the 1950s.

Quit being a faggot - it's St Therese. And I'm sure earlier editions have imprimaturs

[GiftOfGod]

Already have it, but just want to vouch for the John Clarke translation, it is by far the best one out there.

It really is; it's like a completely different book!

What year was it published and is there an imprimatur?

1972 and yes.

Into the trash it goes.

By 1972, the Church was largely demolished from the inside-out, leaving only a facade; Conciliar bishops who had not only signed-off on the heretical Second Vatican Council but actively implemented the "Spirit of Vatican II", the New Mass, and the restriction of the TLM. Evil spirits were guiding their actions, so no traditional Catholic should read a so-called "Catholic" book with an imprimatur after the 1950s.

Quit being a faggot - it's St Therese. And I'm sure earlier editions have imprimaturs

Translations are a battleground. Church authorities realized that, which is the the Vulgate is the definitive translation of the Bible (someone tell Xavier that). Protestants realized it, which is why their translations always favor their views. That's why every new translation of any Catholic text requires a new imprimatur. Unless one is very familiar with an author (or translator), it's best to stay with the old stuff.

[Bernadette]

This translation is more complete and hasn't been altered like previous translations.

[LausTibiChriste]

Already have it, but just want to vouch for the John Clarke translation, it is by far the best one out there.

It really is; it's like a completely different book!

What year was it published and is there an imprimatur?

1972 and yes.

Into the trash it goes.

By 1972, the Church was largely demolished from the inside-out, leaving only a facade; Conciliar bishops who had not only signed-off on the heretical Second Vatican Council but actively implemented the "Spirit of Vatican II", the New Mass, and the restriction of the TLM. Evil spirits were guiding their actions, so no traditional Catholic should read a so-called "Catholic" book with an imprimatur after the 1950s.

Quit being a faggot - it's St Therese. And I'm sure earlier editions have imprimaturs

Translations are a battleground. Church authorities realized that, which is the the Vulgate is the definitive translation of the Bible (someone tell Xavier that). Protestants realized it, which is why their translations always favor their views. That's why every new translation of any Catholic text requires a new imprimatur. Unless one is very familiar with an author (or translator), it's best to stay with the old stuff.

If he made the translation in the 70s, what good would it do you anyways since the Imprimatur would come from a fake bishop?

Clarke's translation is solid af. Not everything is a conspiracy

[GiftOfGod]

If he made the translation in the 70s, what good would it do you anyways since the Imprimatur would come from a fake bishop?

Clarke's translation is solid af. Not everything is a conspiracy

I never said fake because very few bishops in the 1970s were consecrated using the new rite of episcopal consecration, which is of doubtful validity. I hope that translation is good and while I agree with you that everything is not a conspiracy, it is suspiciousness of novelty that keeps trads in tradition. If NO seminary textbooks in the late 1960s were unbearably Modernist (as former NO seminarian Fr. Cekada claimed) then it's not unthinkable to suspect a new translation of a saint's writings in the 1970s. The change in liturgy and theology from 1960 to 1970 was extremely drastic sudden. The "hermeneutics of continuity" continued after V2 and the promulgation of the NO Mass.

[Bernadette]

Thanks for derailing the thread, Gog.

[GiftOfGod]

Thanks for derailing the thread, Gog.

You're welcome for keeping your thread in the Updated Topics list and letting people know the risks of post-V2 books..

[Kaesekopf]

Hopefully someone took you up on this! 

St Therese is wonderful [emoji3059]

Sent from my Pixel 4a (5G) using Tapatalk

[Bernadette]

Hopefully someone took you up on this! 

St Therese is wonderful [emoji3059]

Sent from my Pixel 4a (5G) using Tapatalk

So far, no one has.