Living Memento Mori: My Journey Through the Stations of the Cross
Emily M. DeArdo was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at eleven, so she knows what it's like to live with a keen awareness of her own mortality. She draws on the medieval practice of memento mori, "remember you must die," and shares her personal story with unique and compelling insight into the meaning of Christian life and death. Using the Stations of the Cross as a framework, DeArdo leads you to trust in God's providence as you confront suffering and death and develop enduring spiritual strength and courage along the way.Sr. Theresa Aletheia Noble, F.S.P., kicked off a rediscovery of memento mori on social media when she began tweeting about #mementomori and what it's like living with a plastic skull on her desk. Emily DeArdo said the practice caught on with millennials like her who are searching for what's real, true, and lasting in life. Trying to find the answer to "is this all there is?" often leads to thinking about death and what happens afterward, she noted.In Living Memento mori