Maureen Sullivan Livres

This guide offers a comprehensive overview of Vatican II, making complex concepts accessible to readers. It covers key events, decisions, and the impact of the council on the Catholic Church and its followers. Ideal for those seeking to understand the significance and changes brought about by Vatican II, the book presents information in a clear and engaging manner, ensuring that both novices and those familiar with church history can grasp its essential elements.

The narrative explores the transformative journey of the Catholic Church from the rigid structure of Vatican I to the collaborative spirit of Vatican II. Author Maureen Sullivan delves into the historical events and influential theologians who shaped this pivotal moment, highlighting how over 2,500 bishops came together to create sixteen foundational documents in just four sessions. The book aims to provide a deeper understanding of this significant event for a broader audience, emphasizing the prophetic role of theologians in renewing the faith and fostering contemporary dialogue.

A transformative experience leads Liz Miller to uncover a past-life memory, triggering the emergence of a mysterious voice and its ethereal presence. As she navigates this new reality, the encounter challenges her understanding of life and identity, propelling her on a journey of self-discovery and connection to a deeper, spiritual realm.

Exploring the complexities of procurement, this book reveals the challenges faced by professional buyers in acquiring goods and services. It delves into the intricacies of the procurement process, highlighting the skills and strategies required to navigate obstacles effectively. Through real-world insights, it illustrates that buying is not as simple as it seems, emphasizing the importance of expertise in achieving successful outcomes in procurement.

The true story of a girl's struggle to survive inside a Magdalene laundryIn 1964, at the age of 12, Maureen Sullivan was illegally incarcerated in the Magdalene Laundry in the Good Shepherd Convent in New Ross. In her four plus years in the system, she was treated as child slave labour, and was trafficked from one institution to another. For many years afterwards, Maureen's life was blighted by the consequences of the brutal treatment and cruelty she received at the hands of the nuns in charge of those institutions. Maureen's new book, The Girl in the Tunnel, tells the story of her long journey to justice.