Life of St. Teresa, The by Saint Teresa of Avila (1515 - 1582)

by LibriVox
6

Saint Teresa of Ávila, also called Saint Teresa of Jesus, baptized as Teresa Sánchez de Cepeda y Ahumada, (March 28, 1515, at Gotarrendura (Ávila), Old Castile, Spain – October 4, 1582, at Alba de Tormes, Salamanca, Spain) was a prominent Spanish mystic, Carmelite nun, and writer of the Counter Reformation. She was a reformer of the Carmelite Order and is considered to be, along with John of the Cross, a founder of the Discalced Carmelites. In 1970 she was named a Doctor of the Church by Pope Paul VI. (Summary from wikipedia.org)

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Recent Episodes
  • Preface & Chapter I
    – 00:08:47
  • Chapter II
    – 00:10:57
  • Chapter III
    – 00:07:14
  • Chapter IV
    – 00:15:21
  • Chapter V
    – 00:16:51
  • Chapter VI
    – 00:14:47
  • Chapter VII
    – 00:31:44
  • Chapter VIII
    – 00:16:26
  • Chapter IX
    – 00:10:59
  • Chapter X
    – 00:14:36
  • Chapter XI
    – 00:22:48
  • Chapter XII
    – 00:10:02
  • Chapter XIII
    – 00:27:43
  • Chapter XIV
    – 00:15:24
  • Chapter XV
    – 00:22:36
  • Chapter XVI
    – 00:11:32
  • Chapter XVII
    – 00:12:58
  • Chapter XVIII
    – 00:18:44
  • Chapter XIX
    – 00:23:37
  • Chapter XX
    – 00:34:09
  • Chapter XXI
    – 00:16:05
  • Chapter XXII
    – 00:26:30
  • Chapter XXIII
    – 00:21:53
  • Chapter XXIV
    – 00:10:00
  • Chapter XXV
    – 00:28:48
  • Chapter XXVI
    – 00:09:25
  • Chapter XXVII
    – 00:26:33
  • Chapter XXVIII
    – 00:24:19
  • Chapter XXIX
    – 00:18:32
  • Chapter XXX
    – 00:28:34
  • Chapter XXXI
    – 00:30:27
  • Chapter XXXII
    – 00:21:28
  • Chapter XXXIII
    – 00:21:26
  • Chapter XXXIV
    – 00:25:04
  • Chapter XXXV
    – 00:16:59
  • Chapter XXXVI
    – 00:33:03
  • Chapter XXXVII
    – 00:17:25
  • Chapter XXXVIII
    – 00:32:25
  • Chapter XXXIX
    – 00:30:13
  • Chapter XL
    – 00:25:09
Recent Reviews
  • Drtxmnr
    Excellent Podcast
    I found St Teresa through The Book of Prayer app. This is the second podcast I’ve listened to of St Teresa. The first was her suggestions for prayer. I really appreciate the woman who reads. Her voice is quite believe-able and I sense she connects with St Teresa. It is surprising many of the struggles Teresa endured in the 16th century remain today. She speaks with such sweetness and honesty. I’ve thought about picking up this book for every young Christian lady I know! It’s a gem.
  • Holidaypro
    St Teresa
    Did not care for narrator voice nor flow of words
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