Notes from Solitude - Anudu, Ernest Chetachukwu
11,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
6 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

In Notes from Solitude: Childhood, Dreams and Reflections, Ernest Chetachukwu Anudu lays bare the raw emotions of experiences and provides profound insights into understanding life's events in a way that transcends emotional conviction. The detailed curative narration of his childhood offers a window into the formative years shaping his worldview. Vivid descriptions of familial relationships, moments of joy, and instances of hardship provide a rich avenue for his readers to connect with him. Each memory is painted with a delicate brush, capturing not only the events, but also the complex…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
In Notes from Solitude: Childhood, Dreams and Reflections, Ernest Chetachukwu Anudu lays bare the raw emotions of experiences and provides profound insights into understanding life's events in a way that transcends emotional conviction. The detailed curative narration of his childhood offers a window into the formative years shaping his worldview. Vivid descriptions of familial relationships, moments of joy, and instances of hardship provide a rich avenue for his readers to connect with him. Each memory is painted with a delicate brush, capturing not only the events, but also the complex emotions and lessons entwined within them. The author's reflections on these moments, his personal growth, and the lessons he learned revealed a person marked by resilience and a quest for meaning.
Autorenporträt
Born in Aba, Nigeria, Ernest Chetachukwu Anudu was raised in a traditional Christian family. Owing to his childhood dream of becoming a priest, he pursued his studies from the minor seminary to the major seminary, where he studied philosophy. In 2018, he left Nigeria for Germany, where he earned his Bachelor's degree in Intercultural Theology and his Master's degree in International Migration and Intercultural Relations. His experience, which the reader would readily read, inspired this work. This began simply as a process of writing down his thoughts, memories and reflections-each to understand the events unfolding around him. Still, it quickly grew into an accumulated narrative that tells a story about vocation, identity and purpose of living between two continents and cultures. Ernest was able to demonstrate the inherent duality of the priestly vocation from the moment the individual became conscious of the calling to his development, humanly and psychologically, to become like Christ, the eternal priest and, at the same time, he reflects upon the shortcomings of the formation to the priesthood to meet its rigorous obligations, whilst reflecting on its dangers failing to fulfil the demands of our modern world and other social issues which are eroding the Christian values found in our civilisation. In these pages, he covers a wide range of critical topics, including racism and anti-racism, colonialism and the abolition of God in the human condition. Written with a personable tone, intellectual and spiritual insight, Note from Solitude: Childhood, dreams and Reflections emphasises the sense of obligation essential to our world today.