Saint Anne, the mother of Mary, is not a biblical figure. She first appears in a 2nd century apocryphal infancy gospel as part of the story of the saviour's birth and maternal ancestry. Mary's Mother is about the remarkable rise of Anne as a figure of devotion among medieval Christians who found solace in her closeness to Jesus and Mary.

Incredibly revealing and edifying background of Our Lady, her parents and ancestors, St. Joseph, plus other people who figured into the coming of Christ. Many facts described about the Nativity and early life of Our Lord, as well as the final days of the Blessed Mother–all from the visions of this great mystic.

Those who venerate good St. Anne shall want for nothing, either in this life or the next." Abbot TrithemiusI admonish you to venerate and praise my dear mother...if you desire great graces from me. Our LadyI wrote this book to thank Saint Anne for the graces she obtained for me and to inspire everyone to become her grandchildren as she will shower her grandchildren with so many great graces. This book tells the inspired story of her amazing holy life and how she obtained the grace to become the mother of the Mother All Graces, Mary. It also tells the story of one of the greatest Basilica's in the World: Saint Anne de Beaupre and the amazing graces obtained there. It also has a chapter on Prayer, to inspire you to pray as best as you can and a chapter on Grandparents and how important and special they are to us all. "St. Anne by her intercession drives out depression...aids the poor, cures the sick and comforts the sorrowing...For the barren in the married state, she obtains children and Heavenly assistance in delivery...Those who worthily venerate St. Anne can obtain aid in every necessity through her mediation.""No one knows, no one believes, how many favors God confers on lovers of Saint Anne!" Abbot Trithemius "The honor you show to my mother is doubly dear and pleasing to me." Our LadyOrder your "God's Grandmother: Saint Anne" Book Today

Middle English Legends of Women Saints presents a collection of saints' Lives intended to suggest the diversity of possibilities beneath the supposedly fixed and predictable surfaces of the legends, using multiple retellings of the same legend to illustrate that medieval readers and listeners did not just passively receive saints' legends but continually and actively appropriated them. The collection opens with legends about two royal (or supposedly royal) women, Frideswide and Mary Magdelen, and continues with those of three popular virgin martyrs, Margaret of Antioch, Christina of Tyre, and Katherine of Alexandria. The final portion of the collection is devoted to St. Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary. The collection includes a number of relatively unknown texts that have not appeared in print since Horstmann's transcriptions in the nineteenth century and a few that have never before been published.