S
Shoshana
Guest
Shoshana;5584516:
ABSOLUTELY not true! Her writings are preserved and have been published. She did NOT live as a prisoner in her own convent - she lived her life as she chose.
- The overall impression, now that Sister Lucia is dead, is that there was lost an immense occasion to leave the posterity her exhaustive and complete testimony on the most extraordinary Marian apparitions in the history of the Church, and that Sister Lucia had to live for 45 years of her life (from 1960 to her death) in a condition that is not imposed on anyone in the civilized world, not even the most dangerous prisoners. In the Vatican, starting from the time of Pope John 23, they had more than enough of hearing the testimony of Sister Lucia. So much so that they did not content themselves with simply impeding her from speaking and from meeting whoever would retain what she said, but from the ambient of the Vatican Curia—I have personal testimonies of what took place in the decade of the 1980s—they went so far as to discredit this little cloistered nun and made it impossible for her to defend herself. P116
On Oct. 24, 1925, she entered the Institute of the Sisters of St. Dorothy as a postulant in the convent in Tuy, Spain, not far from the Portuguese border. During these years she continued to receive private revelations explaining the message of Fátima. She made her first vows on Oct. 3, 1928, and her perpetual vows on Oct. 3, 1934, receiving the name Sister Mary of the Sorrowful Mother.
In 1946, seeking a more contemplative life, Lucia entered the Carmelite convent of St. Teresa in Coimbra, where she made her profession as a Discalced Carmelite on May 31, 1949. She took the name Sister Maria Lucia of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart. As such, she LIVED the life of a Discalced Carmelite.
ewtn.com/fatima/apparitions/third_secret/fatima.htm
Everything else that you posted is both wrong or midleading.
You are surely misunderstanding. I would not paste anything that was wrong and misleading…Yes, she was in a cloister by vocation but she was allowed visitors…family, friends, etc
But there was a gag order put on her that she could only receive her family and ONLY someone sanctioned by the Vatican (which meant the prelates there). She was NOT allowed to speak about Fatima other than with the prelates. She could not confirm or deny any allegations made of her.
And yes, she wrote plenty.