"I and Everyday Reality" is a book by Vojko Devetak that deals with everyday life and reality through the author's unique perspective. The book explores various aspects of everyday situations, offering deep insights and reflections on life.
Editor
Ivan Zirdum
Dimensions
19 x 12 cm
Pages
115
Publisher
Karitativni fond U pravi trenutak (UPT), Đakovo, 1995.
“Me and Everyday Reality” is a book by Vojko Devetak that deals with everyday life and reality through the author's unique perspective. The book explores different aspects of everyday situations, offering deep insights and reflections on life.
Đakovački selci, 1984.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
3.90 €
Old textbooks • Croatian history • Catechesis • Catholicity
Catechism textbook for grades 3–4 of elementary schools (Zagreb, 1941), with nihil obstat and imprimatur of Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac (21 May 1938; re-approved 16 April 1941). Rare wartime edition.
Hrvatska državna tiskara, 1941.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
11.38 €
History of Asia • History of the church • Catholicity • History of religion
September 10, 1583, is the birthday of modern Catholic missions in China. On that day, two Jesuits, Fathers Ricci and Rugeri, set foot in Zhao qing, thus beginning the evangelization of that vast country.
Filozofsko-teološki institut Družbe Isusove, 2002.
The New Catechism is a classic of Croatian Catholic literature after the Council – a book that does not offer ready-made answers, but rather invites us to a journey of faith, to an encounter with the living God in our everyday lives. Ideal for those who w
Kršćanska sadašnjost, 1989.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
11.36 €
Croatian literature • Moral and didactic literature • Short Stories • Catholicity
A collection of short stories by Branko Klarić, with the title novella Majčin grijeh (Mother's Sin) (1940) and other stories of a moral-spiritual and social character, is the Catholic-intoned prose of the then young teacher, poet and prose writer.
The first Croatian book about the Fatima apparitions and Mary's message to the world, written by Fr. Stanko Petrov (1887–1963), a Franciscan, theologian and polymath. A spiritual-historical account of the miracle of 1917 in the context of World War II.