Advertisement
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Monastery Mornings Michael Patrick O'Brien, 2021-08-17 A love letter to a community of Trappist monks who provided family when it was needed the most. This warmhearted memoir describes how a small, insecure boy with a vibrant imagination found an unlikely family in the company of monks at Holy Trinity Abbey, in the mountains of rural Latter-day Saint Utah. Struggling with his parents' recent divorce, Michael O'Brien discovered a community filled with warmth, humor, idiosyncrasies, and most of all, listening ears. Filled with anecdotes and delightful behind the scenes descriptions of his experiences living alongside the monks as they farmed, prayed, buried their dead, ate, and shared the joys of life, Monastery Mornings speaks to the value of spiritual fatherhood, the lasting impact of positive mentoring, and the stability that the spiritual life can offer to people of all ages and walks of life. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Abbey of Gethsemani Dianne Aprile, 1998 Richly illustrated with photographs, illustrations, and reproductions of documents, this detailed account of the founding and growth of America's proto-abbey is rooted in the historical context of the Cistercians and the monastic tradition. The work of Father Louis, Thomas Merton, is skillfully woven into the story of the abbey. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Seven Storey Mountain Thomas Merton, 2009 The complete and unedited edition of Thomas Merton's famous autobiography, one of the greatest works of spiritual pilgrimage ever written. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: In Praise of the Useless Life Paul Quenon, 2018-04-13 Winner of two 2019 Catholic Press Association Awards: Memoir (First Place) and Cover Design (Second Place). Monastic life and its counter-cultural wisdom come alive in the stories and lessons of Br. Paul Quenon, O.C.S.O., during his more than five decades as a Trappist at the Abbey of Gethsemani. He served as a novice under Thomas Merton and he also welcomed some of the monastery's more well-known visitors, including Sr. Helen Prejean and Seamus Heaney, to Merton's hermitage. In Praise of the Useless Life includes Quenon's quiet reflections on what it means to live each day with careful attentiveness. The humble peace and simplicity of the monastery and of Quenon's daily life are beautifully portrayed in this memoir. Whether it be through the daily routine of the monastery, his love of the outdoors no matter the season, or his lively and interesting conversations with visitors (reciting Emily Dickinson with Pico Iyer, discussing Merton and poetry with Czeslaw Milosz), Quenon's gentle musings display his love for the beauty in his vocation and the people he’s encountered along the way. Inspired by his novice master Merton, the poet and photographer’s stories remind us that the beauty of life can best be seen in the uselessness of daily life—having a quiet chat with a friend, spending time in contemplation—in our vocations, and in the memories we make along the way. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Zen Catholicism Aelred Graham, 1994 The author's reflection upon Zen Buddhism and Catholicism has shown many points of contact between them, in spite of their divergent rituals and philosophies. Although he warns against the weaknesses of Zen, he urges Westerners in general, and Catholics in particular, to draw from its strengths, suggesting that the harmony Zen points to at the heart of religion could bring the West freedom from unnecessary anxiety and a new awareness of the peace of God. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: What Happened at Vatican II John W. O'Malley, 2010-09-01 During four years in session, Vatican Council II held television audiences rapt with its elegant, magnificently choreographed public ceremonies, while its debates generated front-page news on a near-weekly basis. This book captures the drama of the council, depicting the colorful characters involved and their clashes with one another. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Enchantments of Mammon Eugene McCarraher, 2019-11-12 Eugene McCarraher challenges the conventional view of capitalism as a force for disenchantment. From Puritan and evangelical valorizations of profit to the heavenly Fordist city, the mystically animated corporation, and the deification of the market, capitalism has hijacked our intrinsic longing for divinity, laying hold to our souls. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Coast of Chicago Stuart Dybek, 2004-04-03 The stolid landscape of Chicago turns dreamlike and otherworldly in these “miraculous tales . . . a collection for the ages” (Kirkus). A child’s collection of bottle caps becomes the tombstones of a graveyard. A lowly rightfielder’s inexplicable death turns him into a martyr to baseball. Strains of Chopin floating down the tenement airshaft are transformed into a mysterious anthem of loss. In these and other stories, Stuart Dybek conjures a Chicago “both ordinary and amazing”. Combining homely detail and heartbreakingly familiar voices with grand leaps of imagination, The Coast of Chicago is a masterpiece from one of America’s most highly regarded writers (The New York Times). |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: No Man is an Island Thomas Merton, 2005 This volume is a stimulating series of spiritual reflections which will prove helpful for all struggling to find the meaning of human existence and to live the richest, fullest and noblest life. --Chicago Tribune |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Catholic Encyclopedia Charles George Herbermann, 1913 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Faith of Our Fathers James Cardinal Gibbons, Aeterna Press, 2008 Perhaps this is the first time in your life that you have handled a book in which the doctrines of the Catholic Church are expounded by one of her own sons. You have, no doubt, heard and read many things regarding our Church; but has not your information come from teachers justly liable to suspicion? You asked for bread, and they gave you a stone. You asked for fish, and they reached you a serpent. Instead of the bread of truth, they extended to you the serpent of falsehood. Hence, without intending to be unjust, is not your mind biased against us because you listened to false witnesses? This, at least, is the case with thousands of my countrymen whom I have met in the brief course of my missionary career. The Catholic Church is persistently misrepresented by the most powerful vehicles of information. Aeterna Press |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Latin and Greek Monasticism in the Crusader States Bernard Hamilton, Andrew Jotischky, 2020-10-22 Monasticism was the dominant form of religious life both in the medieval West and in the Byzantine world. Latin and Greek Monasticism in the Crusader States explores the parallel histories of monasticism in western and Byzantine traditions in the Near East in the period c.1050-1300. Bernard Hamilton and Andrew Jotischky follow the parallel histories of new Latin foundations alongside the survival and revival of Greek Orthodox monastic life under Crusader rule. Examining the involvement of monasteries in the newly founded Crusader States, the institutional organization of monasteries, the role of monastic life in shaping expressions of piety, and the literary and cultural products of monasteries, this meticulously researched survey will facilitate a new understanding of indigenous religious institutions and culture in the Crusader states. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The School of Charity Thomas Merton, 1990 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: My Catholic Faith Louis LaRavoire Morrow , 2015-08-27 In My Catholic Faith, Louis LaRavoire Morrow presents a comprehensive guide to the beliefs, practices, and traditions of the Catholic Church. This book serves as a valuable resource for both newcomers to the faith and lifelong Catholics seeking to deepen their understanding of their religious heritage. Morrow explores the core tenets of Catholicism, offering insights into the sacraments, prayer, and the role of the Church in daily life. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: JFK and the Unspeakable James W. Douglass, 2011-10 In this book James Douglass presents a compelling account of why President John F. Kennedy was assassinated and why the unmasking of this truth remains crucial for the future of our country and the world. Drawing on a vast field of investigation, including many sources available only in recent years, Douglass lays out a sequence of steps by JFK that transformed him, over the course of three years, from a traditional Cold Warrior to someone determined to pull the world back from the edge of apocalypse. Beginning with the fiasco of the Bay of Pigs Invasion (which left him wishing to splinter the CIA in a thousand pieces), followed by the Cuban Missile Crisis and his secret back-channel dialogue with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, JFK pursued a series of actions - right up to the week of his death - that caused members of his own U.S. military-intelligence establishment to regard him as a virtual traitor who had to be eliminated. Far from being ancient history, the story of Kennedy's turn toward peace, and the price this exacted, bears crucial lessons for today. Those who plotted his death were determined not simply to eliminate one man but to kill a vision. Only by unmasking these forces of the Unspeakable, Douglass argues, can we free ourselves and our country to pursue that vision of peace.--BOOK JACKET. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Catholic Encyclopedia , 1909 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Catholic Encyclopedia Charles Herbermann, 1909 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Catholic Encyclopedia: Fathers-Gregory , 1909 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Priests Andrew M. Greeley, 2004-03-07 For several years now, the Roman Catholic Church and the institution of the priesthood itself have been at the center of a firestorm of controversy. While many of the criticisms lodged against the recent actions of the Church—and a small number of its priests—are justified, the majority of these criticisms are not. Hyperbolic and misleading coverage of recent scandals has created a public image of American priests that bears little relation to reality, and Andrew Greeley's Priests skewers this image with a systematic inside look at American priests today. No stranger to controversy himself, Greeley here challenges those analysts and the media who parrot them in placing the blame for recent Church scandals on the mandate of celibacy or a clerical culture that supports homosexuality. Drawing upon reliable national survey samples of priests, Greeley demolishes current stereotypes about the percentage of homosexual priests, the level of personal and professional happiness among priests, the role of celibacy in their lives, and many other issues. His findings are more than surprising: they reveal, among other things, that priests report higher levels of personal and professional satisfaction than doctors, lawyers, or faculty members; that they would overwhelmingly choose to become priests again; and that younger priests are far more conservative than their older brethren. While the picture Greeley paints should radically reorient the public perception of priests, he does not hesitate to criticize the Church's significant shortcomings. Most priests, for example, do not think the sexual abuse problems are serious, and they do not think that poor preaching or liturgy is a problem, though the laity give them very low marks on their ministerial skills. Priests do not listen to the laity, bishops do not listen to priests, and the Vatican does not listen to any of them. With Greeley's statistical evidence and provocative recommendations for change—including a national Priest Corps that would offer young men a limited term of service in the Church—Priests offers a new vision for American Catholics, one based on real problems and solutions rather than on images of a depraved, immature, and frustrated priesthood. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Abbey of S. Mary, Newbottle John Charles Carrick, 1908 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Compleat Gentleman Brad Miner, 2021-05-11 “Here is a welcome reminder that men can be gentlemen without turning into ladies—or louts.”—Michelle Malkin Miner writes with wit and charm.—Wall Street Journal The Gentleman: An Endangered Species? The catalog of masculine sins grows by the day—mansplaining, manspreading, toxic masculinity—reflecting our confusion over what it means to be a man. Is a man’s only choice between the brutish, rutting #MeToo lout and the gelded imitation woman, endlessly sensitive and fun to go shopping with? No. Brad Miner invites you to discover the oldest and best model of manhood— the gentleman. In this tour de force of popular history and gentlemanly persuasion, Miner lays out the thousand-year history of this forgotten ideal and makes a compelling case for its modern revival. Three masculine archetypes emerge here—the warrior, the lover, and the monk—forming the character of “the compleat gentleman.” He cultivates a martial spirit in defense of the true and the beautiful. He treats the opposite sex with passionate respect. And he values learning in pursuit of the truth. Miner’s gentleman stands out for the combination of discretion, decorum, and nonchalance that the Renaissance called sprezzatura. He belongs to an aristocracy of virtue, not of wealth or birth, following a lofty code of manly conduct, which, far from threatening democracy, is necessary for its survival. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Catholic Faith Handbook for Youth Brian Singer-Towns, 2008 This reference is an understandable and down-to-earth guide to all things Catholic. The resource is appropriate for brushing up on specific Catholic terms and concepts or learning them for the first time. (Catholic) |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Pursuing the Spiritual Roots of Protest Gordon Oyer, 2014-02-28 2015 Thomas Merton Louie award winner for a publication that provides fresh direction and provocative insight to Merton Studies, presented by the International Thomas Merton Society. In the fall of 1964, Trappist monk Thomas Merton prepared to host an unprecedented gathering of peace activists. About all we have is a great need for roots, he observed, but to know this is already something. His remark anticipated their agenda--a search for spiritual roots to nurture sound motives for protest. This event's originality lay in the varied religious commitments present. Convened in an era of well-kept faith boundaries, members of Catholic (lay and clergy), mainline Protestant, historic peace church, and Unitarian traditions participated. Ages also varied, ranging from twenty-three to seventy-nine. Several among the fourteen who gathered are well known today among faith-based peace advocates: the Berrigan brothers, Jim Forest, Tom Cornell, John Howard Yoder, A. J. Muste, and Merton himself. During their three days together, insights and wisdom from these traditions would intersect and nourish each other. By the time they parted, their effort had set down solid roots and modeled interreligious collaboration for peace work that would blossom in coming decades. Here for the first time, the details of those vital discussions have been reconstructed and made accessible to again inspire and challenge followers of Christ to confront the powers and injustices of today. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Only Mind Worth Having Fiona Gardner, 2015-11-06 In The Only Mind Worth Having, Fiona Gardner takes Thomas Merton's belief that the child mind is the only mind worth having and explores it in the context of Jesus' challenging, paradoxical, and enigmatic command to become like small children. She demonstrates how Merton's belief and Jesus's command can be understood as part of contemporary spirituality and spiritual practice. To follow Christ's command requires a great leap of the imagination. Gardner examines what it might mean to make this leap when one is an adult without it becoming sentimental and mawkish, or regressive and pathological. Using both psychological and spiritual insights, and drawing on the experiences of Thomas Merton and others, Gardner suggests that in some mysterious and paradoxical way recovering a sense of childhood spirituality is the path toward spiritual maturity. The move from childhood spirituality to adulthood and on to a spiritual maturity through the child mind is a move from innocence to experience to organized innocence, or from dependence to independence to a state of being in-dependence with God. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: I Want You to Be Tomáš Halík, 2016-08-15 In his two previous books translated into English, Patience with God and Night of the Confessor, best-selling Czech author and theologian Tomáš Halík focused on the relationship between faith and hope. Now, in I Want You to Be, Halík examines the connection between faith and love, meditating on a statement attributed to St. Augustine—amo, volo ut sis, “I love you: I want you to be”—and its importance for contemporary Christian practice. Halík suggests that because God is not an object, love for him must be expressed through love of human beings. He calls for Christians to avoid isolating themselves from secular modernity and recommends instead that they embrace an active and loving engagement with nonbelievers through acts of servitude. At the same time, Halík critiques the drive for mere material success and suggests that love must become more than a private virtue in contemporary society. I Want You to Be considers the future of Western society, with its strong division between Christian and secular traditions, and recommends that Christians think of themselves as partners with nonbelievers. Halik’s distinctive style is to present profound insights on religious themes in an accessible way to a lay audience. As in previous books, this volume links spiritual and theological/philosophical topics with a tentative diagnosis of our times. This is theology written on one’s knees; Halik is as much a spiritual writer as a theologian. I Want You to Be will interest both general and scholarly readers interested in questions of secularism and Christianity in modern life. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Holy Women, Holy Men Church Publishing,, 2010 Fully revised and expanded, this new work is the first major revision of the liturgical calendar of the Episcopal Church in more than 40 years! It is the official revision of Lesser Feasts and Fasts and authorized by the 2009 General Convention. All commemorations in Lesser Feasts and Fasts have been retained, and many new ones added. Three scripture readings (instead of current two) are provided for all minor holy days. Additional new material includes a votive mass of the Blessed Virgin Mary, many more ecumenical commemorations, plus a proper for space exploration. For years the oft revised volume, Lesser Feasts and Fasts (LFF), has served parishes and individuals mark part of the holiness of each day by providing Scripture readings, a collect, a Eucharistic preface, and a narrative about those remembered on the church's calendar that day whose lives have witnessed to the grace of God. Holy Women, Holy Men (HWHM) is a major effort to revise, but also to expand and enrich LFF. Where LFF provided two readings (gospel and other New Testament) plus a psalm, HWHM adds an Old Testament citation. Where LFF was limited to few non-Anglicans in the post-reformation period (and few non-Episcopalians after 1789), HWHM dramatically broadens appreciation for other Christians and their traditions. Over-emphasis on clergy is redressed by additional laity, males by females, and in-church activities by contributions well beyond the workings of institutional agendas. These almost daily commemorations occupy over 600 of the book's 785 pages, by far the lion's share of its content. Remaining sections address: principles of revision and guides for future revision; liturgical propers for seasons (Advent/Christmas, Lent, and Easter); and new propers for a miscellany of propers usable with individuals (or events) not officially listed in the formal calendar. Two cycles of propers for daily Eucharist are also included, one covering a six week period, the other a two year cycle. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Sacred Silence Donald B. Cozzens, 2004 Sacred Silence is a book about failed leadership in the Catholic Church. Donald Cozzens looks at various challenges and the scandal gripping the Church and offers an historical overview of our church leadership. He explains how the misplaced loyalties of those in leadership positions created the current crisis. Cozzens clarifies why bishops and church authorities think the way they do and why the ecclesiastical system might be the real villain in the abuse scandal. With compassion and understanding Cozzens answers the why of the present and past leadership failures and proposes a new direction. Chapters in Part One: Masks of Denial are Sacred Silence, and Forms of Denial. Chapters in Part Two: Faces of Denial are Sacred Oaths, Sacred Promises, Voices of Women, Religious Life and the Priesthood, Abuse of Our Children, Clerical Culture, Gay Men in the Priesthood, and Ministry and Leadership. The chapter in Part Three: Beyond Denial is Sacred Silence, Sacred Speech. Donald Cozzens, PhD, a priest and writer, is author of two award-winning titles, Sacred Silence and The Changing Face of the Priesthood, and editor of The Spirituality of the Diocesan Priest, all published by Liturgical Press. He is writer in residence at John Carroll University where he teaches in the religious studies department. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Life and Glories of St. Joseph ... Edward Healy Thompson, 1888 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Soul of the Apostolate Jean Baptiste Chautard, 1933 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Mystics Quarterly , 2000 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Centenary of Catholicity in Kentucky Benedict Joseph Webb, 1884 In addition to the history of the church in Kentucky for the century of its existence just closing, the volume contains the details of catholic emigration to the state from 1785 to 1814, with life sketches of the more prominent among the colonists, as well as of the early missionary priests of the state and very many of their successors. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Seven Mountains of Thomas Merton Michael Mott, 1993 A biography of Trappist monk Thomas Merton, tracing his life from his birth in France in 1915, through his years at the Abbey of Gethsemani in Kentucky, to his death in Bangkok in 1968, and revealing details about his religious beliefs and challenges. --Descripción del editor. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: He and I Gabrielle Bossis, 1969 The famous account of Gabrielle Bossis' dialogues with Jesus. As simple reflections on the Gospels this book is a daily companion that encourages growth in one's personal relationship with the Lord. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: GETHSEMANI Thomas Scott 1824-1891 Preston, 2016-08-26 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Racial Justice and the Catholic Church Bryan N. Massingale, 2010 Examines the history of racism in the United States from the Civil War to the twenty-first century and discusses the teaching efforts of the Catholic Church to put a stop to racism and promote reconciliation and justice. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Life of Peace Robert Christopher Lundin Brown, 1876 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: This Tremendous Lover Eugene Boylan, 2025-02-06 This Tremendous Lover was first published in 1946 and has since become known as a classic of Catholic spirituality and a heartfelt guide to strengthening our relationship with Christ. Author Dom Eugene Boylan introduces us to a love story between God and man, revealing how various aspects of day-to-day life shed light on Christ's all-consuming love. Boylan guides the reader through a series of meditations on how Christ can be found through prayer, humility, the sacraments, and even such mundane acts as reading or conversation. Ultimately, it is only through the abandonment of our will to the will of God that we are saved, for No one can truly love, except Christ loves in him. No one can be truly loved, except Christ be loved in him. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Life and Holiness Thomas Merton, This is intended to be a very simple book, an elementary treatment of a few basic ideas in Christian spirituality. Hence it should be useful to any Christian, and indeed to anyone who wants to acquaint himself with some principles of the interior life as it is understood in the Catholic Church. Nothing is here said of such subjects as “contemplation” or even “mental prayer.” And yet the book emphasizes what is at once the most common and the most mysterious aspect in the Christian life: grace, the power and the light of God in us, purifying our hearts, transforming us in Christ, making us true sons of God, enabling us to act in the world as his instruments for the good of all men and for his glory. This is therefore a meditation on some fundamental themes appropriate to the active life. It must be said at once that the active life is essential to every Christian. Clearly the active life must mean more than the life which is led in religious institutes of men and women who teach, care for the sick, and so on. (When one is talking of the “active life” as opposed to the “contemplative life,” this is the usual reference.) Here action is not looked at in opposition to contemplation, but as an expression of charity and as a necessary consequence of union with God by baptism. |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: Compendium of the History of the Cistercian Order Father of the Abbey of Gethsemani, 1944 |
| gethsemani abbey scandal: The Hidden Ground of Love Thomas Merton, 2011-04-01 Thomas Merton (1915-1968) is the most admired of all American Catholic writers. His journals have recently been published to wide acclaim. The collection of Merton's letters in The Hidden Ground of Love were selected and edited by William H. Shannon. |
The Abbey of Gethsemani
The Abbey of Gethsemani is a community of Roman Catholic monks belonging to the worldwide Order of Cistercians of Strict Observance commonly known as Trappist. The community was …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
The Wall Street Journal rated Gethsemani Farms fruitcake as the "best overall" in quality and value. These dense, moist and spicy cakes have a truly delicious and distinctive flavor …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Gethsemani Farms. 800.549.0912. Login; Reorder; Search; Reorder; Fruitcakes; Fudge; Combinations; Gifts; Multimedia; Pantry; Religious Items; Enter a keyword or product number …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Jun 3, 2025 · ingredients pure cane sugar, dark chocolate (unsweetened chocolate, sugar, cocoa butter, soy lecithin [an emulsifier], natural vanilla flavor, evaporated milk (milk ...
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Jun 9, 2025 · Ingredients. Raisins, wheat flour, cherries, and mixed fruit (a blend of orange peel, citron peel, cherries and pineapple, processed with liquid sugar, glucose syrup, citric acid, (ph …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Subscribe for email sales. Enter email address to subscribe to newsletter ... Gethsemani Farms View 2024 Catalog
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Jun 3, 2025 · Ingredients Sugar, chocolate (cocoa beans, organic cane juice, cocoa butter), evaporated milk (milk, dipotassium phosphate, carrageenan, vitamin D3), marshmallow ...
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Gethsemani Farms fudge is wonderful! A 20 oz. fruitcake and a 16 oz. box of butter walnut fudge. Ingredients. Raisins, wheat flour, cherries, and mixed fruit (a blend of orange peel, citron peel, …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
A pound of traditional chocolate walnut fudge (without bourbon) and a 20 oz. Kentucky bourbon fruitcake
Made by the Monks of the Abbey of Gethsemani
from the Abbey of Gethsemani in Kentucky Our story begins in 1848 when a group of French Trappist Monks founded the Abbey M of Gethsemani in the Kentucky wilderness. Strictly …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
The Abbey of Gethsemani is a community of Roman Catholic monks belonging to the worldwide Order of Cistercians of Strict Observance commonly known as Trappist. The community was …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
The Wall Street Journal rated Gethsemani Farms fruitcake as the "best overall" in quality and value. These dense, moist and spicy cakes have a truly delicious and distinctive flavor …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Gethsemani Farms. 800.549.0912. Login; Reorder; Search; Reorder; Fruitcakes; Fudge; Combinations; Gifts; Multimedia; Pantry; Religious Items; Enter a keyword or product number …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Jun 3, 2025 · ingredients pure cane sugar, dark chocolate (unsweetened chocolate, sugar, cocoa butter, soy lecithin [an emulsifier], natural vanilla flavor, evaporated milk (milk ...
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Jun 9, 2025 · Ingredients. Raisins, wheat flour, cherries, and mixed fruit (a blend of orange peel, citron peel, cherries and pineapple, processed with liquid sugar, glucose syrup, citric acid, (ph …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Subscribe for email sales. Enter email address to subscribe to newsletter ... Gethsemani Farms View 2024 Catalog
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Jun 3, 2025 · Ingredients Sugar, chocolate (cocoa beans, organic cane juice, cocoa butter), evaporated milk (milk, dipotassium phosphate, carrageenan, vitamin D3), marshmallow ...
The Abbey of Gethsemani
Gethsemani Farms fudge is wonderful! A 20 oz. fruitcake and a 16 oz. box of butter walnut fudge. Ingredients. Raisins, wheat flour, cherries, and mixed fruit (a blend of orange peel, citron peel, …
The Abbey of Gethsemani
A pound of traditional chocolate walnut fudge (without bourbon) and a 20 oz. Kentucky bourbon fruitcake
Made by the Monks of the Abbey of Gethsemani
from the Abbey of Gethsemani in Kentucky Our story begins in 1848 when a group of French Trappist Monks founded the Abbey M of Gethsemani in the Kentucky wilderness. Strictly …
