San Bonaventura il “Dottore Serafico”- Dipinto di Dino Carbetta

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San Bonaventura il “Dottore Serafico”- Dipinto di Dino Carbetta

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“Saint Bonaventure the “Seraphic Doctor”- Painting by Dino Carbetta” ...

Though not widely known today, was a pivotal figure in the medieval Church and the Franciscan Order. Renowned for his academic prowess at the University of Paris, he endeared himself to his students through his deep Franciscan devotion to Jesus and the Church, earning the title "Seraphic Doctor." Born as John in Bagnoregio in 1221, he adopted Bonaventure upon joining the Franciscans at 22. "Saint Francis believed to have healed Bonaventure from a severe childhood illness." Saint Bonaventure's academic career halted when he was elected General Minister of the Friars. His 17-year tenure was challenging, marked by internal disputes over the interpretation of poverty. Despite these trials, Bonaventure's prayerful nature and administrative acumen enabled him to guide the Order through effective legislation. He fostered an organized spirituality grounded in Saint Francis's vision, blending practical life with doctrinal faith, thus infusing his teachings with a distinctive warmth. Towards the end of his service as General Minister, Pope Gregory X appointed Bonaventure as a Cardinal and the bishop of Albano. However, during the Second Council of Lyon in 1274, he passed away unexpectedly, with some speculating he was poisoned. Despite his sudden death, Saint Bonaventure left a revitalized Franciscan Order and a legacy of writings centered on his profound love for Jesus. Bonaventure harmonized holiness and theological insight, reaching mystical heights while remaining an active preacher and beloved teacher. His works continue to resonate, offering readers a glimpse into the soul of a true Franciscan and gentleman. This painting elegantly captures the essence of this remarkable figure, reflecting his enduring impact and the deep spirituality that defined his life. This artwork serves as a visual homage to a saint whose love for Christ and dedication to the Church continue to inspire.

Copyright: c.dino carbettac.dino carbettac.dino carbetta
Image Size: 6055x8800 / 304.9MB
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Contained in galleries: Dino's Pellegrinaggio

“Saint Bonaventure the “Seraphic Doctor”- Painting by Dino Carbetta” ...<br />
<br />
Though not widely known today, was a pivotal figure in the medieval Church and the Franciscan Order. Renowned for his academic prowess at the University of Paris, he endeared himself to his students through his deep Franciscan devotion to Jesus and the Church, earning the title "Seraphic Doctor." Born as John in Bagnoregio in 1221, he adopted Bonaventure upon joining the Franciscans at 22. "Saint Francis believed to have healed Bonaventure from a severe childhood illness." Saint Bonaventure's academic career halted when he was elected General Minister of the Friars. His 17-year tenure was challenging, marked by internal disputes over the interpretation of poverty. Despite these trials, Bonaventure's prayerful nature and administrative acumen enabled him to guide the Order through effective legislation. He fostered an organized spirituality grounded in Saint Francis's vision, blending practical life with doctrinal faith, thus infusing his teachings with a distinctive warmth. Towards the end of his service as General Minister, Pope Gregory X appointed Bonaventure as a Cardinal and the bishop of Albano. However, during the Second Council of Lyon in 1274, he passed away unexpectedly, with some speculating he was poisoned. Despite his sudden death, Saint Bonaventure left a revitalized Franciscan Order and a legacy of writings centered on his profound love for Jesus. Bonaventure harmonized holiness and theological insight, reaching mystical heights while remaining an active preacher and beloved teacher. His works continue to resonate, offering readers a glimpse into the soul of a true Franciscan and gentleman. This painting elegantly captures the essence of this remarkable figure, reflecting his enduring impact and the deep spirituality that defined his life. This artwork serves as a visual homage to a saint whose love for Christ and dedication to the Church continue to inspire.

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