General Guides to Spirituality 

	Guide to Medieval Christian Spirituality
	Spirituality for Today  - an online journal published by Diocese of Bridgeport, edited by Rev. Mark Connolly.
	Christian Classics - Ethereal Library  -- lots of primary sources.
	Internet Spirituality Resources -- from College of St. Benedict/St. John's University -- lots of good links to people and groups with some primary sources.
	Theology Library - Spirituality Links  -- has some links to various religious congregation's spiritualities as well as some of the spiritual classics.
	Christian Spirituality in the Catholic Tradition - by Jordan Aumann, O.P. -- an online text, complete with reference notes to the Spiritual Traditions from an historical perspective.

Inspire Databases
   Here is a link to an online database that may be useful in searching some academic journals.  On the home page, click on the link to search the databases and then on the "Academic" link.  You can also limit your search to "full text" article that are available in the Adobe .pdf format.  This is available to residents of Indiana and may require a password on your initial visit.

Mysticism

	Mysticism and Mystics
	Mysticism
	Christian Mysticism

Persons in the Spiritual Traditions	Religious (and Lay) Orders and Congregations
Anthony and Desert Fathers Pachomius Tertullian Augustine Origen Anselm of Canterbury Benedict John Cassian Gregory of Nyssa Hildegard of Bingen Francis of Assisi (some of his writings) (some popular writings) Clare of Assisi John of the Cross Teresa of Avila Thomas a Kempis Ignatius of Loyola Therese of Lisieux Julian of Norwich Madame Guyon Thomas Merton	Cappadocian Fathers Beghards and Beguines Carthusians Cistercians Theatine Order Brethren of the Common Life Dominican Spirituality Franciscan Spiirituality Jesuit Spirituality Lasallian Spirituality Vincentian Spirituality Sisters of Mercy Spirituality  Precious Blood Spirituality Precious Blood Generalate especially the available documents page. CPPS at SJC

See a copy of the Pilgrimage of Egeria and some illustrated wood cuts.
Here's another site with a translation of the Pilgrimage.

Page updated 04/05/2011 by
T. McFarland, C.PP.S.,  Professor of Religion
Saint Joseph's College
Questions of comments about this page -- email timm@saintjoe.edu