A few days ago, I saw something that consoled me very much. It was during my thanksgiving, when I was making a few reflections on the goodness of God — and how would it be possible not to think of this in such moments: of this infinite goodness, uncreated goodness, source of all goodness! And without which there would be no goodness, neither in people nor in other creatures.
Co-founder of the Sisters of Cenacle
Thérèse Couderc (born Marie-Victoire Couderc; 1 February 1805 – 26 September 1885) was a French Roman Catholic nun and the co-founder of the Sisters of the Cenacle. Couderc underwent humiliations during her time as a nun for she was forced to resign from positions and was ridiculed and mocked due to false accusations made against her though this softened towards the end of her life. She was a spiritual writer having written on sacrifice and service to God. After her death, she left a series of spiritual writings. Pope Pius XII beatified her in Saint Peter's Basilica on 4 November 1951 and in 1970 she was canonized as a saint by Pope Paul VI.
From: Wikiquote (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Alternative Names:
Therese Couderc
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Marie-Victoire Couderc
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