O divine Wisdom, Lord of heaven and earth, I humbly beg pardon for my audacity in attempting to speak of your perfections, ignorant and sinful as I am. I beg you not to consider the darkness of my mind or the uncleanness of my lips unless it be to take them away with a glance of your eyes and a breath of your mouth. Aeterna Press

"The Love of Eternal Wisdom by Saint Louis de Montfort: " Publisher: Kindle E-Book Edition: ISBN-13: 978-1-78379-323-5 "How gentle, attractive and approachable is eternal Wisdom who possesses such splendour, excellence and grandeur. He invites men to come to him because he wants to teach them the way to happiness. He is for ever searching for them and always greets them with a smile. He bestows blessings on them many times over and forestalls their needs in a thousand different ways, and even goes as far as to wait at their very doorstep to give them proofs of his friendship. Who could be so heartless as to refuse to love this gentle conqueror?" "Publisher: " Catholic Way Publishing. This Paperback is the ideal small size of 5" x 8."

Note this book is combined with The Secret of Mary, The Secret of the Rosary and Friends of the Cross in a collection called Writings of Saint Louis de Montfort for less than $12.St. Louis de Montfort writes: "Can we love someone we do not even know? Can we love deeply someone we know only vaguely? Why is Jesus, the adorable, eternal and incarnate Wisdom loved so little if not because he is either too little known or not known at all? Hardly anyone studies the supreme science of Jesus, as did St. Paul (Eph. 3:19). And yet this is the most noble, the most consoling, the most useful and the most vital of all sciences and subjects in heaven and on earth." And further on: " Eternal Wisdom compares himself to all these trees and plants, characterised by their varied fruits and qualities which illustrate the great variety of states, functions and virtues of privileged souls. These resemble cedars by the loftiness of their hearts raised up towards heaven, or cypress trees by their constant meditation on death. They resemble palm-trees by their humble endurance of labour, or rose- bushes by martyrdom and the shedding of their blood. They resemble plane-trees planted along river banks, or terebinths with their branches spread out wide, signifying their great love for their fellow- men. They resemble all the other less noticeable but fragrant plants like balm, myrrh and others which symbolise all those retiring souls who prefer to be known by God more than by man."

This classic work of the missionary and mystic written in the 16th century reveals the deep love and power of Wisdom for today's readers to fully navigate all the stages of our existence. Montfort's words are a true lectio divina of the Wisdom Books and also offer us concrete means to acquire Wisdom.