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- Q4751175 subject Q8555029.
- Q4751175 subject Q8648866.
- Q4751175 abstract "Anam Ċara is the title of a 1997 bestseller on "Celtic spirituality", the first publication by Irish author and then-priest John O'Donohue.According to O'Donohue, the Irish term anam cara (lit. "soul-friend") originates in Irish monasticism, where it was applied to a monk's spiritual advisor.The book was an international bestseller and catapulted the author to public notability, as an author and much sought-after speaker and teacher, particularly in the United States. O'Donohue left the priesthood in 2000. As O'Donohue puts it: The term is greatly misconstrued to mean "soul mate", anam meaning soul and cara meaning friend.".
- Q4751175 wikiPageExternalLink 6224.John_O_Donohue.
- Q4751175 wikiPageWikiLink Q1239495.
- Q4751175 wikiPageWikiLink Q1258552.
- Q4751175 wikiPageWikiLink Q1336562.
- Q4751175 wikiPageWikiLink Q273610.
- Q4751175 wikiPageWikiLink Q8555029.
- Q4751175 wikiPageWikiLink Q8648866.
- Q4751175 wikiPageWikiLink Q9165.
- Q4751175 comment "Anam Ċara is the title of a 1997 bestseller on "Celtic spirituality", the first publication by Irish author and then-priest John O'Donohue.According to O'Donohue, the Irish term anam cara (lit. "soul-friend") originates in Irish monasticism, where it was applied to a monk's spiritual advisor.The book was an international bestseller and catapulted the author to public notability, as an author and much sought-after speaker and teacher, particularly in the United States.".
- Q4751175 label "Anam Cara".