Zita: Empress of Austria, Queen of Hungary Theiler

Zita: Empress of Austria, Queen of Hungary TheilerHardback, 424 pages Empress Zita of Austria (18921989) was declared a Servant of God by Pope Benedict XVI. But who is she? What is it about her life and spirituality that inspired the Church to open the investigation into her beatification? Zitas life and her integral role within the House of Habsburg during the tumultuous 20th century are not well known. In Zita: Empress of Austria and Queen of Hungary, Charles Coulombe takes readers through Zitas

a vision of the Virgin at Walsingham placed the Mother of God on the throne as England's queen

and the young and the innocent are caught in the path of great evils

and tells touching real-life stories of people whose lives were transformed through marriage

With an imagination to rival H

Invites readers to reflect on the way that New Age religiosity addresses the spiritual hunger of contemporary people

An explanation of Exposition

non-threatening nature film that only hints at what's ahead in Act III

At the time

professional

fuller meaning to the celebration

At once a young intellectual's finely crafted self-portrait and a life story at the intersection of the great ideas and events of our time

and growing into new relationships with in-laws and extended family