The Golden String An Autobiography

The Golden String An Autobiography by Bede Griffiths, published by Medio Media in 2003, is a reflective account that spans 195 pages. This autobiography offers insights into Griffiths’ early life and his journey toward becoming a Dominican monk, capturing his transition from the Church of England to Catholicism. The narrative is marked by a sincere exploration of his emotional and intellectual development, engaging with philosophical figures like Spinoza and Plato.
Readers will find a candid portrayal of Griffiths’ experiences and thoughts, which reveal his deep engagement with religion and philosophy. The book delves into themes of personal memoir and spirituality, reflecting on the author’s sincere quest for understanding within the context of Christianity and Catholic living. This edition presents a unique perspective on the intersection of faith and intellectual inquiry, making it a noteworthy addition for those interested in biography and personal reflections on religious life.
Official synopsis Publisher
Bede Griffiths is an exceptional figure, as good a candidate for sainthood as one could hope to find outside the orthodoxy of institutional religion. This candid and lucid autobiography covers Bede’s early years, up to the time when he became accepted as a Dominican monk but before he went to India. It charts his emotional and intellectual journey from the Church of England to Catholicism and inspires by virtue of the earnest sincerity that shines from every word he writes. It is not often that you hear of people engaging with the likes of Spinoza and Plato as if they were genuine bearers of signposts to understanding the world. Bede Griffiths does engage with these giants in such a way and students of philosophy should take note.
Author
Topics
FAQ
What is “The Golden String An Autobiography” about?
Who is the author of “The Golden String An Autobiography”?
When was “The Golden String An Autobiography” published?
What is the ISBN for “The Golden String An Autobiography”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
