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Pedro Arrupe SJ - Mystic with Open Eyes

Availability: Out of Stock
ISBN: 9781788120241
AuthorGrogan, Brian (SJ)
Pub Date07/01/2019
BindingPaperback
Pages48
CountryIRL
Dewey270.092
Quick overview Born in Spain, Fr Arrupe entered the Jesuits in 1927. After ordination, he was sent to Japan and was serving outside Hiroshima when the US dropped the atomic bomb there in 1945. The Jesuit priest, who studied medicine before entering the society, helped many victims.
€5.09

Preparations to launch the Cause of Jesuit leader Fr Pedro Arrupe have begun.

The general postulator of the Society of Jesus said he had begun compiling all of the writings of Jesuit Fr Pedro Arrupe and seeking eyewitnesses who can attest to the holiness of order's late superior general.

Born in Spain, Fr Arrupe entered the Society of Jesus in 1927. Following the expulsion of the Jesuits from Spain in 1932, he continued his studies in Belgium, the Netherlands and the United States. After ordination, he was sent to Japan in 1938. He was serving in a Japanese mission outside Hiroshima when the United States dropped the atomic bomb there in 1945. The Jesuit priest, who studied medicine before entering the society, and several companions "were able to give aid to 150 victims".

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Product description

Preparations to launch the Cause of Jesuit leader Fr Pedro Arrupe have begun.

The general postulator of the Society of Jesus said he had begun compiling all of the writings of Jesuit Fr Pedro Arrupe and seeking eyewitnesses who can attest to the holiness of order's late superior general.

Born in Spain, Fr Arrupe entered the Society of Jesus in 1927. Following the expulsion of the Jesuits from Spain in 1932, he continued his studies in Belgium, the Netherlands and the United States. After ordination, he was sent to Japan in 1938. He was serving in a Japanese mission outside Hiroshima when the United States dropped the atomic bomb there in 1945. The Jesuit priest, who studied medicine before entering the society, and several companions "were able to give aid to 150 victims".