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  1. 4 days ago · Gertrude was 24 and had greatly distinguished herself in many fields of study. But her accomplishments began to seem meaningless, as she considered the true meaning and goal of her monastic...

  2. The legacy of Saint Gertrude the Great is one of the most important ones from the thirteenth-century mystics. During her final twenty-one years of life, she entered into deep union with God and shared those experiences in numerous writings, some of which have been lost.

  3. Nov 14, 2019 · The life of St. Gertrude the Great reminds us that at the heart of our Faith is a relationship. A deeply personal one: lived out, nourished, and enriched by everyday prayer, uniting us to Christ Jesus. God ardently desires to communicate the love of His heart to each of ours.

  4. Feb 5, 2024 · Gertrude, Patron Saint of Cats. …. She’s the patron saint of gardeners, travelers, widows, recently deceased people, the sick, the poor, the mentally ill, and travelers in search of lodging. People call upon Gertrude for protection from mice and rats, fever, insanity, and mental illness.

  5. www.ewtn.com › library › st-gertrude-the-great-20985St Gertrude the Great | EWTN

    Gertrude expressed the riches of her spirituality not only in her monastic world, but also and above all in the biblical, liturgical, Patristic and Benedictine contexts, with a highly personal hallmark and great skill in communicating.

  6. Gertrude the Great, Saint, Benedictine and mystic writer; b. in Germany, January 6, 1256; d. at Helfta, near Eisleben, Saxony, November 17, 1301 or 1302. Nothing is known of her family, not even the name of her parents.

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  8. Nov 14, 2007 · In this brief, but excellent, biography of St. Gertrude of Helfta (1256-1301), the author shares some of the reasons why St. Gertrude is the only female saint to be called "the Great." She was a...

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