This essay was written in 2002 for the Perspectives in Spirituality SSB101 course at the Catholic Institute of Sydney. Through a critical analysis of the spirituality expressed in the writings of three Australian women authors (Barbara Hanrahan, Thea Astley and Elizabeth Jolley), I explore Australian women's spirituality, including an indigenous viewpoint, and describe my version of how many Australian women, including myself, walk God's track.
This essay was written in 2002 for the Perspectives in Spirituality SSB101 course at the Catholic Institute of Sydney. Through a critical analysis of the spirituality expressed in the writings of three Australian women authors (Barbara Hanrahan, Thea Astley and Elizabeth Jolley), I explore Australian women's spirituality, including an indigenous viewpoint, and describe my version of how many Australian women, including myself, walk God's track.
This essay was written in 2002 for the Perspectives in Spirituality SSB101 course at the Catholic Institute of Sydney. Through a critical analysis of the spirituality expressed in the writings of three Australian women authors (Barbara Hanrahan, Thea Astley and Elizabeth Jolley), I explore Australian women's spirituality, including an indigenous viewpoint, and describe my version of how many Australian women, including myself, walk God's track.