Thomas Merton
Thomas Merton (1915–1968) was an American Trappist monk, writer, theologian, mystic, poet, and social activist who lived at the Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani in Kentucky from 1941 until his death. His bestselling autobiography *The Seven Storey Mountain* (1948) brought him fame, and he authored over 50 books on spirituality, social justice, pacifism, and interfaith dialogue, particularly with Eastern religions.[1][2][3]
spirituality
theology
poetry
social justice
We Are Already One: Thomas Merton's Message of Hope: Reflections to Honor His Centenary
Woods, shore, desert: A notebook, May 1968
No Man Is an Island
The Seven Storey Mountain
The Seven Storey Mountain
The Wisdom of the Desert (New Directions)
Come into the Silence: 30 Days with Thomas Merton (Great Spiritual Teachers)
A Book of Hours
The Inner Experience: Thomas Merton's Unfinished Masterpiece on Contemplation, Bridging Catholic Monasticism and Eastern Meditation Traditions
Thoughts In Solitude
Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander
The Waters of Siloe (Harvest/Hbj Book)
The Seven Storey Mountain: Fiftieth-Anniversary Edition
Selected Poems of Thomas Merton
The New Man
Peace in the Post-Christian Era
The Climate of Monastic Prayer
When the Trees Say Nothing: Writings on Nature
Choosing to Love the World: On Contemplation
Notes on Genesis and Exodus: Novitiate Conferences on Scripture and Liturgy 2
The Seven Storey Mountain
Woods, Shore, Desert: A Notebook, May 1968
The Asian Journal of Thomas Merton
No Man Is an Island (A Harvest Book)