serious personal guidance

At the time Thornton wrote his book, Anglican laity regularly complained that the clergy of the day were not properly equipped to give their flocks “serious personal guidance” in matters of the faith. Lay people believed their parish priests were “excellent and dedicated men, but they were uninterested, or frankly incompetent,” in this kind of work. 

The Ascetical Theology of Augustine and the Book of Common Prayer, Mike Michelin

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an absurd monk

… all voices sound different in solitude!

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