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Andy Sukho Mun blog.chosun.com/andychun

바로가기 -------- 내블로그 가기 산과 바다에 우리가 살고... 칸토르-이상화 사랑의 빛 서신동 누구라도 그러하듯이 살아가는 이야기 어디서 왔다가 어디로 가는가 喜希 아델라. 울고싶을때 우는남자 함 혜 숙 바람처럼.. 촛불 우물안 개구리 Hi_story 선 브론즈 꼬맹이의사 패리스의 시사 앤 뷰 Andante, Andante 우린친구 아리랑 이 따뜻한 슬픔의 시간에,,, 한 ‧ 묶음 미리내 관악산 중앙SNP funny ★강남베드로병원의 건강이야기 바람처럼 구름처럼 shinga67 람단 品安 (江湖煙波) 숨겨둔 이야기 smile queen 그 곳에 가고싶다 joy 살아가는동안 가로등 조선닷컴의 당찬 PB 꿈길 밖에 길이 없어 살만한 세상을 만들며 경희궁 건강 100세를 향해 浪 漫 貴 族(낭만귀족) 늘보 定處 없는 旅程 누리누빔 보고듣고 배우고 Engineer가 바라보는 세상이야기 삼시세끼의 밥에담긴 깨달음~ 흔적2 행복의 문 choi 반야월半夜月 유산요 장백산은 백두산 길바닥에 돌부리 하나 ponte 광야 *** 美花 야호야 들국화 이다 세상속으로 빈센트 오크통건강연구소 해피투게더 Freedom is not free. 편안한 오후 아름다운 미래 메타세쿼이어의 속삭임 특별한 시사회로의 초대 choijinsang 경옥이 흔적 따낀미얀마 늘~사랑 육공사 SunnySideUp 홍콩초신자 shinsuner 구지미 스테파노 자유공간 말라브리고 포인트 기쁨 행복한 한나 북치고 장구치고 入 古 出 新 북극성(北極星) 무명무상 마음이 머무는곳 흐르는 강물처럼 오가네 임사깟 사랑방 고국을 그리며....... 감동과 사랑이 있는... 미술품투자카페 람세스 캔버스 누가 이룩해 놓은 나라인가? 솔바람 柱聯찾아 천리길 나그네김 오두의 꿈꾸는 풍경 우표 골드 문 고향의 봄 제이주의 음악감상실 화라지를 아시나요/ 침묵 전원(田園)통신 입양부모의 마음 지게꾼 연미산 수색 그 물빛 무늬 '광야'에서 '하나님'만 바라보다 설악 청봉 찰리의 중국이야기 밝고 둥근달(moon) 앵두나무 newwindow 고방 톰서영과 로르 빛과 같이 지나는 시간들 slapshot 감사하며 살기 사슴의 집 green roof 想 開 靑松의 문학향기 신화의 거울 성경과 이스라엘, 한국과 세계 나나리카페 김홍주 만년설 seven N a half mindfulness 산다화 핀 섬 동산위의 소나무 자작나무숲에서 기대와 설레임 무심의 작은 둥지 오병규 세아이 여행 diver zinggumdari 오悉V의 블로그 일월-인권 프라자 그날이 오면,,,, 아름다운 세상 낙엽 지는 가을날 수봉 무용과 오페라 말레이코리아 passion for life 옥 색 천 목 BlueSky 존재의 신비 본드걸 꿈이있는자 봄내소리 '진리가 너희를 자유케 하리라' 검은눈동자 아낌없이 주는 나무 늘푸른 나무의 도토리 하루하루를 금모래의 '강변에 살자' 아바단 주향아로마 francisco 나도 한마디 안나의 삶 kims 풍기순흥 살며 사랑하며 조약돌 天地人 산속에 숨은달 음악과추억 물따라 바람따라 소박한 꿈 사람@함께 하는 세상 산과들 은혜위에 은혜러라 사계절 흐르는 강물처럼 월보 삼마 cognoscere 有緣千里來相會 청라원 일기 flyfish ○ Classicidea Minuette*♬ ○ 아카시아 향기나는 시루떡 루르드의 베르나데트 備忘錄 인연 신세계 마미앙의 산책 조금 느리게 노매드의 여정 가야만 해 불가지지대 소시민 事事佛供 處處佛像 최상철 우연 - ^.^ 雨淵 삶 고구려의 혼 프로사진실전훈련원 銀河天使의 나라 세상이야기 靑睦閒筆 오두막 웃는 돌 빈계절 오면 다시채울수있을까. 까치밥을 생각하는 마음 유 천 꿈꾸는 섬 si*jo문어발 반란을 꿈꾸는 여자 simbidium 가자~~~~~ 귀성전쟁 없애기 aunai 마음을 여는 감로수 아침이슬 가야산 먼 곳 안에서 바깥보기 사랑 조선닷컴 通達人클럽 골프通지기 울타리에 앉은 새 숲이 되고 싶은 나무 미래지향 천하부부의 여행 그리고 삶 cafe summer moon lead6012 본대로 느끼는대로 미도요 田元 具誠會 더불어사는 세상 Georgia on my mind 봄날처럼~~~ 술래 대한민국 愚農 亭 hanulove 초원의 집 기호의 섬 Law & Order travelessay 채움과 비움 우리나라 삼국지 보물 없는 보물섬 행복속에 머물고 싶어라 무화(無火) 백선균입니다 The Secret Garden 씨밀레 4evergreen solafide..나눔의 삶을 준비하며 따뜻한 비즈니스 화분 캄파눌라 주인공 나날이 좋은날 되소서 푸른잎사귀 세실 蒼村 함지박 크리스박 Alice in wonderland sohn430323 노오란 향기 Jeannie's Diary 꿈나무 minwhee rainbow 추풍 만리경 해변의 길손 주님의 품안 Seriyoon™ 오~☆천사 선희! 갈무리 밤골 물의나라 culture 오리&또또 달빛 흐르는 샘 부자되시고 싶은 분 오세요 조선닷컴 한 촌사람... 하이레티쿠스 무영탑 산사람들 봄여울 새로운 삶 멋진 이웃 마음 동양의학 쉽게이해하기 The Waste Land 영화, 축구, 그리고 음악 도란도란 사랑방 세사레 뜨거운 햇살.여기는 텍사스 시나위 기다림의 그늘아래서 때때로 바람부는 날이면 니구로 길 위에서 길을 잃다 좌충우돌 흐르는 강물처럼 ^_^..New Palladini 영화처럼 행복하게 살아가기 ^^ ... Endorphin Virus intermezzo Just-do-it mooyong66. 아름다운 이야기 두강산책 Robin Times 초록정원 아이..귀찮아.. 神話에 묘사된 기술자의 심리-上 Takeyosi Evergreen 오또산1 Mansio de Litteratura 우리 다시 만날 때까지 김홍석입니다 고운사람들 바람재 아이사랑 종달새 수레바퀴 사랑의 고을 해산 아름다운 오늘을 만드는 사람들 21C뉴스(www.21cnews.com) BOBOS 조민사사 경대승 munam (최승달) Flag 블랙리스트 관악산방 ccsslim(昌) wnduddlqslek 도On도 思索의 공간 흐르는강물처럼 불 괴 심 승환이가 신광철의 지구여행열차 창가에 가는세월 elitei 21세기 지전의 보이는대로 들리는대로 미르 來者勿拒 去者勿追 그린필 ☆ 시와 신앙 Poem & Faith ☆ 감사하는 나날 훼드라의 세상만사 백인대장의 '쑥덕공론' 건전한 보수 loveness Sous Le Ciel Gris Manon 흐르는데로... 동백 한숲아산 들빛마을 친환경 전문 에스엔비 Natural 전태수팔각정= 040810～ 아다다 psb0549 똑똑바보 먼 과거와 깊은 미래로 오가는길 쉼터.. always 행복 통! 통! 통하는[정수천]부천사랑 김완곤 a line's drive 타이거블로그 서투른 木工 바람소리... 이름없는 풀뿌리 천연염색 꽃물 풀물 이야기 어울림 바람 소리 세월 소리 젬워드(gemWord) 1월 눈 솔방울 아저씨 싱그런 풀냄새 물같이, 바람같이 김한수 vs 김한수 수레바퀴 저 산길 끝에는 옛님의 숨결... 아내(남편)가 아픈 사람들 김창호와 함께 하는 운하가 희망 鳳 頭 亭 (봉두정) 한 번뿐이므로 소중한... 고목나무에 꽃피우기 mountainpark 東夷敎會 한마음 운동 류한_말그림 La Chambre d'Echos 내 안에, 뜰 달리는 큰법당 UFO! 미지의 세계를 동경하며... 난... 행복해야 돼!!! 아름다운 세계 먼 산 kimyt 野生花 피는 들녘. 화양동계곡신토불이 시인 김인숙의 숭어리 숲 새슬 스트라이크테러 꿈꾸는 샹송인형 끌리는 것에 빠져보는 거야 ebony 팜 향로봉 산머리곡산 CEO와 영이 김동주원장의 여행이야기 온새미... 굳바이 마이 블로그 비엔나 당랑거철(螳螂拒轍) Welcome To My World .. 공간과 시간 보나 Universal Peace Fedevation Sunflower 조선미꽃방 www.00.ne.kr 청포도의 꿈 나무친구들 그대 이름은 모란 아름다운 세상 만들기 해외트레킹&스노우보딩 자키홍의 턴테이블 도인으로서의 시작 옛날에 금잔디 못다판 꽃한송이 함박골신사 다니엘의 기도하는 손 석양(夕陽) jch2319 노들나루 차나한잔 그리움이 바람되어 ★사람에게선 좋은 냄새가 난다★ 학문의 즐거움 상림남강 그리움! 아름다운 우리 ... ♥ 산새들꽃 바다야 쉬어가기 오드리의 방 초심초월初心超越 James' Leadership Note 피레네숲과 그리고 지중해변 한국인 유엔 사무총장 0212 Listen to my heart 파란하늘 밝고 따뜻한 세상을 위하여 秋山 생각하는 휴게실 아라리 한마음 남한강의 장 이어도 얼음꽃 작은눈 세상보기! 월송정 달빛 나의 정원 일기 상림사운정 Suitcase of memories 소석정(素石亭) 트리티_Doctorkimh 한국의 美 松林房 초암의 쉼터 靑山文學日記 雪中梅花 아름다운 迎瑞堂 믿거나 말거나~ 조화유 블로그 김종선의 캐나다 이야기 박원의 제비꽃 이야기 인간과 우주 그리고 공유 영화를 좋아하는 사람 DOLCE 살아 있으매.. 삶과 문학 ldg 동해 핑크로즈 취미로 그리는 캐리커처 하늘바라기 바람처럼... 겨울 그리고 야생마 바람 KPK악극단 스페셜리스트 충격예언 세상에 이런일이 나만의 세상...^^ shworld 마악산 하나님의 갈망 맛과 색깔 있는 영/어/세/상/ 칼럼니스트 columnist 이강석 등대지기 버팔로 능금꽃 향기로운 고향 정치에 대하여... 밀금 miracle 동서남북의 에너지 아름다운세상 mdyooao101 cool Chamber of mine 여란 망울이 고요한 호숫가 그대 그리고 나 혼자서 간다 premolar 그늘님의쉼터 노을빛처럼 편안한집 세상만사 두남 溫哥華-北山居師 방효문 이상철 ahnno 곰 좋은세월 설매화 박대통령 임기 끝까지 비공개 명경지수 베 잠뱅이 행복 바이러스 不法音源 청산 내인생의향기 Worm King 은은한 蘭香이 흐르는곳 사진 이야기 문학과 여행 주인으로 살기 머슴으로 살기 북경반점 청풍명월 八月花 디딤은 어디로 멋썸의 잡기장 常懷 디카로 부르는 노래(아마사진) 소로우의 월든 Say Goodbye! 소낙비 작별 노을 누운 산자락 그대에게 던지는 사랑의 그물 픽션 난픽션 김태공 마을 지 맘대로 씨부리는 헛소리 엄마냄새 삶의 한 가운데에서 해피 루루 코코의 집 홍익인간 미국 유학정보 잃어버린 시간을 찾아 맨발 Living Beautiful 솔이 댕기네 집 수선화 지저스가든 JESU'S GARDEN 아홉개의 필연과 우연.. 제스나의 뜰 Sanctification 샘물한모금의행복 먼산바라기 내 마음의 풍경소리 토민 그대 있음에 산책로 강가의 아침 언젠가는 랑~새 둥지 moon뭉치 빈처 내 마음에 집 시온성 기억속으로~ 이미희 이용남의 세계여행 갈대 고원에 핀 사랑 작은바다 나비건달 가라스 필휴먼(Philhuman) 헤드헌터, 사람을 만나다. 道可道 非常道 수색, 그 물빛 무늬 2 이런 저런 고도를 기다리며 ♡ ½ dorade 칸타빌레 hyuckc 다 이루리... 참나로가는길 하늘만큼 땅만큼 타는 불 수양 히라공주 아름다운 풍경 지난 시간을 괴어놓은 노을 심슨-free hsh0402 인디언 보호구역 Dr. Suh's Library 실루엣 세런딥 대청화곡(대정수포럼 상임대표) 翠軒 맑은 아침 ~바람처럼~ 詩도 아닌, 散文도 아닌 것이 玉蘭齋 소라의 꿈 작은 곰 자리 北 極 星 다 돌아볼때까지 休 yeshua 찬양 늑대굴 내가 사는 삶 피그말리온 China Inside 선물 (The Present) 은빛하늘 마셀의 노랑잠수함 아름다운세상 즐거운인생 다시, 나에게 소리네 까르페 디엠! 아까시꽃의 살아가는 이야기 행복을 찾어서 설원 鹿 野 苑 (DEERFIELD)

	Kepa(Sukho Mun) (andychun)   2008년 사순시기를 보내면서 베드로 사제(Kepa, Peter)를 본받는 삶을 살고 싶어 블로그명을 Kepa로 바꾸었습니다. 블로그 벗님들의 많은 기도를 부탁드립니다. 내 마음에 드는 사람들에 대한 사랑 때문에 마음에 들지 않는 사람들에 대한 사랑이 줄어들지 않기를 기도드립니다. 하느님께 감사드리는 삶입니다. 이곳 우리집 가까이에 있는 Saint Cecilia 성당에 다니고 있습니다. 매일 새벽미사 봉헌에 참례할 때가 하루 중에 가장 행복한 순간입니다. 위젯설정 통계 컨텐츠설정

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빛의 은총을 받은 위대한 세 여인: Helen Keller,앤설리반 & 로라    2008/02/02 07:29

추천 3    스크랩  0

http://blog.chosun.com/andychun/2769589

하느님의 은총으로 어려운 가정 환경과  역경속에서

앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)이 보스턴의  Feeding Hills,

Massachusetts 에서   태어난 것은 1866년 4월

이었습니다. 그러나 하느님은 앤 셜리번을 어두움으로만

내몰지는 않으셨습니다. 빛의 하느님(God of Light)

께서는 시력을 잃은 앤 셜리번에게 하느님의 빛을 볼 수

있도록 광명을 주셨습니다.

No higher resolution available.
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file size: 5 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)

앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)의 엄마 Alice는 tuberculosis 로 

앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan) 이 9살 때 이 세상을 하직하는데 

앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)은 이미 3살 때 시력을 거의

상실하게 됩니다. 아빠 Thomas와  엄마 Alice는 Irish에서

이민왔지만 부모가 전부 문맹인데다가 직업도 막노동이어서

가난하기가 이루말 할 수가 없었습니다. 더구나 아빠

Thomas는 알코올 중독자였는데  엄마 Alice가 돌아가신 

후  앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)과 아들 Jimmie를

Tewksbury  Almshouse  보호소에 맡깁니다.  아빠로

인한 마음의 상처와 Tewksbury Almshouse  보호소에

함께 온 동생, (Jimmie)Sullivan) 마저 tuberculosis 로

죽자 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)은 충격으로 보호소에서

일시 문제아가 됩니다. 이미 3살 때 실명까지 하여 이중 3중

장애가 겹친 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)이 성격까지 삐뚤어

져서 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)은  Tewksbury

Almshouse  보호소의 문제아가 되는데  이때 구세주 같은

은인Laura Dewey Bridgman (1829 -  1889)를 만납니다.

Laura도두살 때 열병으로 언니 두명과 오빠를 잃어버리는데 

같은 장님  처지에서 Laura가 앤에게 점자를 가르쳐주고

심리적인 안정을 도와줍니다.

 

Laura Bridgman

 

로라(Laura Bridgman)는  앤 셜리번

(Ann Sullivan) 보다 더 불행한 빛의 여인이었습니다.

하느님의 은총도아주 많이 받았습니다. 로라(Laura

Bridgman)은 침례교 농부가정에서 태어났습니다.

총명하고 예쁜 로라는 부모님의 총애를 받았지만

2살이 되었을 때 성홍열이라는 열병에 걸리고 맙니다.

이대 언니 두명이 열병에 죽고 맙니다. 죽음의 열병은

로라의 오빠까지도 목숨을 앗아갑니다.

로라(Laura Bridgman)은  성홍열로 목숨은 건지지만

후유증으로 벙어리가 되고 눈을 실명하게됩니다.

그런 로라에게  자선사업가와 독지가들이  도움을 주게

됩니다. 로라는 보스톤에 있는 Perkins 시각장애아

학교에 입학하게 됩니다. 사실은 헬렌캘러 보다 더

위대하다고 할까요? 옷감에  수를 놓는 방식으로

점자를 배우고 말도 조금씩 알아듣게 됩니다. 한편

(Ann Sullivan)은 Perkins 시각장애아 학교에서 로라를

만나게 되고  로라로 부터 점자를 배우고 안정을 찾아갑니다.

로라가 엄마같이 다정하게 대해주었기 때문입니다.  과자를

들고 가서 점자를 읽어주고  같이 기도하고 하느님께 모든

것을 맡기고 하느님으로 부터 영혼의 빛,  은총의 빛을

받았던 것입니다. 그렇게 로라가 한결같이 사랑을 쏟았기에 

앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)은 안정을 찾고 공부에 전념하게

됩니다.

로라(Laura Bridgman)과 앤은  함께 기도를 통해

하느님이 주시는 용기를 얻고  계속 책을 읽고 기도하고

점자를 배우고 공부에 전진하였습니다. 앤 셜리번(Ann

Sullivan)은 마침 Tewksbury Almshouse  보호소를

방문한 Frank B. Sanborn에게 간청하여   Perkins 시각

장애아 학교에 입학하게 됩니다. 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)

이 밝은 웃음을 찾은 것입니다.

1880: Frank B. Sanborn, visiting Tewksbury on

behalf of the State Board of Charities, heeds

Anne's plea to be sent to the Perkins School for

the Blind in Boston, Massachusetts. Anne is

admitted to the Perkins School for the Blind.

그 후, 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)은 1881년과 82년 2년에

걸쳐  Frank B. Sanborn와 카톨릭 성당의 신부님의

도움으로  개안 수술에도 성공하고 희망을 볼 수 있는 마음의

눈으로 시련을 이겨내고 학교를 최우등생으로 졸업합니다.

스승이자 엄마 역할을 해준 로라 보다는 하느님으로 부터

은총과 축복을 많이 받았습니다. 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)

은 1889년에 자기를 정성껏 돌봐준 Laura가 죽는 시련도

겪었지만 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)은 Laura가 남겨준

사랑을 이웃사랑으로 전하게 됩니다.

1881 :Anne has her first successful eye operation.

1882 :Anne has a second successful eye operation.

1886 :Anne graduates from the Perkins School for

the Blind.

자기가 걸어 온 삶의 길이 너무 멀어만 보일 때  수술 후

어느 날, 앤은 신문기사를 보게됩니다.  듣지 못하고,

말하지 못하는 아이를 돌볼 사람을 구한다는 광고였습니다. 

앤은 헬렌켈러에게 자신이 받은  사랑을 돌려주기로

결심하고 헬렌켈러의 앨라바마 집으로 이사를 합니다..

1887: Anne accepts the Keller family's offer to

tutor their daughter Helen. She arrives at their home

in Tuscumbia, Alabama, on March 3. Anne

communicates the meaning of words to Helen in

a break-through experience at a water pump.

1888 :Anne, Helen, and Helen's mother, Kate Keller,

travel to Washington D.C. to meet President Grover

Cleveland. Anne and Helen arrive in Boston to stay

with Michael Anagnos, Director of the Perkins

School for the Blind.

1890 :Anne and Helen travel to Horace Mann School

for the Deaf in Boston, Massachusetts, where the

principal, Sarah Fuller, gives Helen voice lessons.

사람들은 못 가르친다고 했지만 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)

은 말했다. "저는 하느님의 사랑을 확신해요."
결국 사랑으로 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)은 헬렌 켈러를
20세기 대 기적의 주인공으로 키워냈습니다.

"헬렌 켈러"  아이는  선생님 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)의

도움을 받았고앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)은 엄마와 같은

다정한 스승 로라의 도움을 받았고 로라의 인내와 도움으로 

앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan) 스스로도 고통을 공감하였습니다.

로라는 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)을 정상인으로 만들어냈고,

앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)도 헬렌 켈러를 48년 동안 기적의

주인공으로 키워냈습니다.

헬렌이 하버드 대학에 다닐 때는 헬렌과 모든 수업에 함께

하면서 그녀의 손에 강의내용을 적어주었다고 합니다.

빛의 천사 헬렌 켈러는 3중 불구자이면서도
절망하지도 않고 삶을 포기하지도 않았습니다.
왕성한 의욕과 꿋꿋한 의지를 가지고 새로운 삶의 길을

찾아 스스로 피눈물 나는 노력을 계속했습니다.
하버드대학을 졸업하던 날, 헬렌은 브릭스 총장으로부터
졸업장을 받고서 하염없이 눈물을 흘렸습니다.
앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan) 선생님도 감격의 눈물을

흘렸습니다.  식장에 있던 모든 사람들은 헬렌의 뛰어난

천재성과 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan) 선생님의 훌륭한

교육을  칭찬하였습니다. 헬렌켈러에게 언제나 사랑과 희망과

용기를 불어 넣어 준 앤 셜리번(Ann Sullivan) 선생님이

없었으면 하느님의 영광도  없었을 것이기 대문입니다.

그토록 의지가 강한 헬렌 켈러가  "3일 동안만 볼 수 있다면"

이라는 책에 다음과 같은  글을 썼습니다.

“만약 내가 사흘간 볼 수 있다면

첫째 날엔.....
나를 가르쳐 준 설리번 선생님을 찾아가
그분의 얼굴을..... 바라보겠습니다.
그리고 산으로 가서 아름다운 꽃과... 풀과 빛나는
노을을 ...보고 싶습니다.

둘째 날엔..... 새벽에 일찍 일어나 먼동이.... 터 오는
모습을 보고 싶습니다. 저녁에는 영롱하게 빛나는
하늘의 별을.... 보겠습니다.

셋째 날엔..... 아침 일찍 큰길로 나가 부지런히 출근하는

사람들의 활기찬 표정을..... 보고 싶습니다.

점심때는 아름다운 영화를 보고 저녁에는 화려한 네온사인과
쇼윈도의 상품들을 구경하고 저녁에는 집에 돌아와
사흘간 눈을 뜨게 해 주신 하느님께..... 감사의 기도를

드리고 싶습니다.” 


헬렌켈러를 가르칠 수 있는 방법은 감각기관 뿐이었지만

헬렌켈러는 손가락으로 상징적인  터치를 통하여 말하는

법을 배우고  열심히 공부하여 하바드대학에서 박사 학위도

받고 위대한 저술가로도 활동한 입지전적인 인물이었습니다.

훌륭한 선생님 셜리번(Ann Sullivan)이 있었기에 가능한

일이었습니다.  셜리번(Ann Sullivan)은 다음과 같은 말을

헬렌에게 해주었다고 합니다.시작하고 실패하는 것을

계속하라. 실패할 때마다  성취할 것이다. 네가 원하는 것을

성취하지 못할 지라도 무엇인가 가치있는 것을 얻게 될

것이라고 희망과 용기를 심어주었습니다. 절대로 포기 하지

말것을 고취시켰다고 합니다. 모든 가능성을 다 시도해 

보았다고 생각하지말고 언제나 하느님께서 기도를 들어

주신다는 확신을 갖고 다시 시작하는 용기를 가져야 한다고

가르쳐주었답니다. 빛의 은총을 받은 위대한 세 여인: Helen

Keller,앤설리반 & 로라 여사는 하느님께 꾸준하게 기도

드리고 땅을 내려다 보지않고 하느님만을 바라보았기에

은총도 충만한 삶이었습니다. 하느님의 빛을 보고 내면의

빛을 밝게 보고 한평생을 하느님께 봉헌한 세분의

삶이었습니다.
 

산과 들, 저 멀리서 
사랑의 아지랑이 번져옵니다. 
OHG & MSH의 이른 봄이 따뜻했으면 좋겠습니다...♡

하느님께서 주시는 은총과 따뜻한  OHG의 감사의 마음만

고이 간직하면  충만한 삶이기  때문입니다.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1866 Anne Mansfield Sullivan is born in Feeding Hills, Massachusetts on April 14. 1873 Anne develops trachoma, which results in severe visual impairment. 1874 Anne's mother, Alice Chloesy Sullivan, dies of tuberculosis. 1876 Anne and her brother Jimmie are sent to Tewksbury Almshouse. Jimmie dies in the almshouse several months later. 1877 Anne leaves Tewksbury to have eye surgery at Soeurs de La Charite in Lowell, Massachusetts. The operation is unsuccessful. Anne is transferred to City Infirmary, where she has another unsuccessful eye operation. Anne returns to Tewksbury. 1880 Frank B. Sanborn, visiting Tewksbury on behalf of the State Board of Charities, heeds Anne's plea to be sent to the Perkins School for the Blind in Boston, Massachusetts. Anne is admitted to the Perkins School for the Blind. 1881 Anne has her first successful eye operation. 1882 Anne has a second successful eye operation. 1886 Anne graduates from the Perkins School for the Blind. 1887 Anne accepts the Keller family's offer to tutor their daughter Helen. She arrives at their home in Tuscumbia, Alabama, on March 3. Anne communicates the meaning of words to Helen in a break-through experience at a water pump. 1888 Anne, Helen, and Helen's mother, Kate Keller, travel to Washington D.C. to meet President Grover Cleveland. Anne and Helen arrive in Boston to stay with Michael Anagnos, Director of the Perkins School for the Blind. 1890 Anne and Helen travel to Horace Mann School for the Deaf in Boston, Massachusetts, where the principal, Sarah Fuller, gives Helen voice lessons. 1892 Anne is elected a member of the American Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf. 1894 Anne and Helen arrive at the Wright-Humason School for the Deaf in New York City, where Helen is a student for the next two years. Anne delivers a speech at the American Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf in Chautauqua, New York. She is too shy to speak and has her friend and mentor Alexander G. Bell speak for her. 1896 Anne accompanies Helen to the Cambridge School for Young Ladies in Massachusetts, where Helen enrolls to prepare for the Radcliff College entrance examinations. 1897 Anne and Helen leave the Cambridge School for Young Ladies and go to live with the Chamberlins at the Red Farm in Wrentham, Massachusetts. 1900 Anne accompanies Helen when she enrolls in Radcliff College. 1903 Helen's autobiography, "The Story of My Life," is published with the editorial help of John Albert Macy. 1904 Anne and Helen purchase a home in Wrentham, Massachusetts. 1905 Anne marries John Albert Macy. 1909 John buys a house in Brunswick, Maine. 1912 Anne becomes a lukewarm Socialist (suggest deleting) 1913 John sails for Europe alone in May. Anne and Helen begin lecturing in New England. 1914 Anne and John separate. Anne falls and chips an elbow bone. Polly Thomson joins the household as Helen's secretary. 1915 Anne is honored with a "Teacher's Medal" at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco, California. 1916 Anne is incorrectly diagnosed with tuberculosis. She leaves for Lake Placid with Polly to recuperate. Anne and Polly leave Lake Placid and sail to Puerto Rico. 1917 Anne and Polly return to the United States in late April. Anne, Helen, and Polly travel to Lake Catherine to safeguard Anne's fragile health. The three women move into a house in Forest Hills, New York. 1918 Anne, Helen and Polly travel to Hollywood to make a movie "Deliverance." 1920 Anne and Helen make their vaudeville debut in Mount Vernon, New York. 1922 Anne and Helen's vaudeville career ends due to Anne's exhaustion and failing vision. 1924 Anne, Helen, and Polly join the American Foundation for the Blind. 1927 By now, Anne and Helen have addressed 250,000 people at 249 meetings in 123 cities on the subject of blindness. 1927-1930 Anne's vision deteriorates significantly over three years. 1928 Anne struggles to help Helen finish her book titled "Midstream." 1929 Dr. Conrad Berens removes Anne's right eye. 1930 Anne, Helen, and Polly take a vacation trip to Ireland, Scotland, and England. 1930-1931 Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania wishes to honor Anne and Helen. Helen accepts but Anne refuses. 1932 John dies at the age of 55. Anne accepts an honorary degree from Temple University, Pennsylvania. 1933 During a trip to Scotland Anne suffers from an outbreak of carbuncles. 1936 Anne dies on October 20. Anne was born on April 14, 1866 in Feeding Hills, Massachusetts. Though she was called Anne or Annie from the very beginning, her baptismal certificate identifies her as Johanna Mansfield Sullivan. Her parents, Thomas Sullivan and Alice Cloesy Sullivan, were poor, illiterate Irish immigrants. Her mother was frail, suffering from tuberculosis. Her father was unskilled and alcoholic. Little or nothing in her early years encouraged or supported her lively, inquiring mind. She was unschooled; hot tempered; nearly blind from untreated trachoma by age seven; and, on her mother's death when Anne was eight years old, left to deal with her abusive father and maintain their dilapidated home. Two years later Thomas Sullivan abandoned his family. On February 22, 1876, Anne and her brother Jimmie were sent to the state almshouse in Tewksbury, Massachusetts. Jimmie, who was younger than Anne and had been born with a tubercular hip, died a short time later. Anne spent four years at Tewksbury, enduring the grief of her brother's death and the disappointment of two unsuccessful eye operations. Then, as a result of her direct plea to a state official who had come to inspect the Tewksbury almshouse, she was allowed to leave and enroll in the Perkins School for the Blind in Boston, Massachusetts. Her life changed profoundly at that point. At Perkins, in October 1880, Anne finally began her academic education—quickly learning to read and write. She also learned to use the manual alphabet in order to communicate with a friend who was deaf as well as blind. That particular skill opened the door to her future and a life of remarkable achievements. While at Perkins, Anne had several successful eye operations, which improved her sight significantly. In 1886 she graduated from Perkins as valedictorian of her class. A short time later, Anne accepted the Keller family's offer to come to Tuscumbia, Alabama, to tutor their blind, deaf, mute daughter, Helen. In March of 1887 Anne began her lifelong role as Helen Keller's beloved Teacher. In short order she managed to make contact with the angry, rebellious child, who learned eagerly and quickly once Anne had gained her confidence. Anne was Helen's educator for thirteen years and, in 1900, accompanied her to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where Helen was admitted to Radcliffe College. Anne went with Helen to every class, spelling into her hand all the lectures, demonstrations, and assignments. When Helen received her bachelor of arts degree, it was a triumph for both women. While Anne was not officially a student, she had gained a college education. During the years at Radcliffe, John Albert Macy became Anne and Helen's friend and helped edit Helen's autobiography. He and Anne fell in love and married on May 3, 1905. Within a few years, their marriage began to disintegrate. By 1914 they separated, though they never officially divorced. Anne spent the following years living first in Wrentham, Massachusetts and then in Forest Hills with Helen and Polly Thomson. Polly became an essential part of their household, acting as Helen's secretary and assisting Anne. As early as 1916 Anne's health began to weaken. She was incorrectly diagnosed as having tuberculosis and ordered to recuperate at Lake Placid. Polly went with her and the two women soon left Lake Placid for the warmer climate of Puerto Rico, returning to Forest Hills when the United States entered World War I. Despite Anne's declining health, the three women traveled widely in the United States and, after the war, in other countries. They gave lectures, vaudeville performances, and even appeared in a film titled "Deliverance." In 1924, Anne and Helen began to work for the American Foundation for the Blind (AFB) as advocates, counselors, and fundraisers. In 1930-31 Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania wished to recognize Anne and Helen's achievements with honorary degrees. Helen accepted but Anne refused. A year later, at the urging of Helen and other friends, Anne reluctantly accepted the honor. In 1936, at the age of seventy, Anne Sullivan Macy died at home in Forest Hills, New York on October 20. Anne Sullivan was born in Feeding Hills, a subsection of the town of Agawam, Massachusetts. Her parents, Thomas Sullivan and Alice Clohessy, were impoverished cooks who left Ireland in 1847 during the Potato Famine. Anne Sullivan’s father taught her Irish tradition and folklore. Her mother suffered from tuberculosis and died when she was nine. When she was ten, Anne had to move in with a relative, who later sent her and her brother to the Tewksbury Almshouse. Anne Sullivan spent all her time there with her younger brother Jimmie in hopes that they would never be separated; however, his condition resulting from a tubercular hip weakened him and he died a few months later. When Anne Sullivan was three she began having trouble with her eyesight; at age five, she contracted the eye disease trachoma, a bacterial infection that often causes blindness by scarring. Sullivan underwent a long string of surgeries. Doctors in Tewksbury had made a few vain attempts to clean her eyelids. Later, Father Barbara, the chaplain of the nearest hospital, took it upon himself to arrange a procedure. This operation failed to correct her vision. Still more attempts were made. Father Barbara took her to the Boston City Infirmary this time, where she had two more operations. Even after this attempt her vision remained blurry. Sullivan returned to Tewksbury, against her will. After four years there, in 1880, she entered the Perkins School for the Blind where she underwent surgery and regained some of her sight. After regaining her eyesight and graduating as class valedictorian in 1886, the director of the Perkins Institute for the Blind, Michael Anagnos, encouraged her to teach Helen Keller.[1] She moved in with her charge and, acting as governess, taught Keller the names of things with the sign language alphabet signed into Keller's palm. The first word Helen learned was "doll". Her second word was "cake". In 1888, they went to the Perkins Institution together, then New York City's Wright-Humasen School, then the Cambridge School for Young Ladies, and finally to Radcliffe College. Keller graduated from Radcliffe in 1904 and after that, they moved together to Wrentham, Massachusetts, and lived on a benefactor's farm. In 1905, Sullivan married a Harvard University professor, John A. Macy, who had helped Keller with her autobiography. Macy died at the age of 55 in 1932. Sullivan stayed with Keller at her home and joined her on tours. In 1935, she became completely blind. She died in Forest Hills, New York, on October 20, 1936. In the neighborhood of Gravesend, Brooklyn, NY. FAMILY BACKGROUND:  Anne Sullivan was the daughter of  Irish immigrant farmers Thomas Sullivan and Alice Cloesy; she had one brother, Jimmie, who was crippled from tuberculosis. Growing up, Anne was subject to poverty and physical abuse by her alcoholic father and at the age of five, trachoma struck Anne, leaving her almost blind. Two years later, her mother died and her father abandoned his children to an orphanage in Tewksbury where her brother died shortly thereafter. ACCOMPLISHMENTS:   Despite being left in a orphanage with no formal educational facilities, Anne Sullivan  prospered. When the state board of charities chairman, Frank Sanborn visited the Tewksbury orphanage; Anne literally threw herself in front of him crying, "Mr. Sanborn, I want to go to school."  After regaining her eyesight from a series of operations and graduating as class valedictorian in 1886 from the Perkins Institute for the Blind, she began teaching Helen Keller. When Miss Sullivan first arrived, Helen was seven years old and highly undisciplined. Miss Sullivan had to begin her teaching with lessons in obedience, followed by teachings of the manual and Braille alphabets. Sullivan attended classes with Keller and tutored her through the Perkins Institute, The Cambridge School for Young Ladies and Radcliffe College. All who came in contact with them were amazed at the ability of Miss Sullivan to reach Miss Keller and Miss Keller's heightened ability to grasp concepts unheard of by deaf and blind students before her. Alexander Graham Bell, Andrew Carnegie, Henry H. Rogers and John Spaulding were only a few of those who met them and supported them. Throughout Helen's formal education and after, Miss Sullivan was often viewed with suspicion and speculation: many believed that Anne was trying to control Keller or use Keller. They did not trust the commitment that Anne Sullivan had to her student. After Miss Keller's formal education, Anne Sullivan continued to assist Miss Keller by accompanying her on her travels and to various lecture tours. After Helen's graduation from Radcliffe, Anne married young Harvard instructor, John Albert Macy in 1905. The three lived together until 1912 when the Macy's separated. Sullivan and Keller were constantly in demand to give lectures and to raise money for the American Foundation for the Blind. However, they often were too charitable and as a result had to supplement their income. The pair attempted to produce a movie, Deliverance, but it was unsuccessful; they experienced better success on the vaudeville circuit.  Eventually, Miss Sullivan's own eyesight failed her but toward the end of her life received recognition from Temple University, the Educational Institute of Scotland, and the Roosevelt Memorial foundation for her tireless teaching and commitment to Helen Keller.  a public school, PS 238, was named in her honor.

Laura Bridgman

Laura Dewey Bridgman (1829 - 1889) is known as the first deaf-blind American child

to gain a significant education in the English language, fifty years before the more

famous Helen Keller. However, there are accounts of deaf-blind people communicating

in tactile sign language before this time, and the deafblind Victorine Morriseau

(1789-1832) had successfully learned French as a child some years earlier. She

was born at Hanover, New Hampshire, being the third daughter of Daniel Bridgman

(d. 1868), a substantial Baptist farmer, and his wife Harmony, daughter of Cushman

Downer, and granddaughter of Joseph Downer, one of the five first settlers (1761)

of Thetford, Vermont. Laura was a delicate infant, puny and rickety, and was

subject to fits up to twenty months old, but otherwise seemed to have normal

sense. However, Bridgman's family was struck with scarlet fever when she was

2 years old. The illness killed her two older sisters and a brother and left her

deaf, blind, and without a sense of smell or taste. Though she gradually

recovered health she remained a blind deaf-mute, but was kindly treated and

was in particular made a sort of playmate by an eccentric bachelor friend of the

Bridgmans, Mr Asa Tenney, who as soon as she could walk used to take her

for rambles a-field. She learned through touch to sew and knit as a child but

had no language.In 1837 Mr James Barrett, of Dartmouth College, saw her and

mentioned her case to Dr Mussey, the head of the medical department, who wrote

an account which attracted the attention of Dr Samuel Gridley Howe, the director

of the Perkins School for the Blind at Boston. He determined to try to get the

child into the Institution and to attempt to educate her; her parents assented,

and in October 1837 Laura entered the school.Though the loss of her eye-balls

occasioned some deformity, she was otherwise a comely child and of a sensitive

and affectionate nature; she had become familiar with the world about her, and

was imitative insofar as she could follow the actions of others. However, she

was limited in her communication with others to the narrower uses of touch:

patting her head meant approval, rubbing her hand disapproval, pushing one

way meant to go, drawing another meant to come. Her mother, preoccupied

with house-work, had already ceased to be able to control her, and her

father's authority was due to fear of superior force, not to reason. Howe

had been recently met Julia Brace, a deaf-blind resident at the American

School for the Deaf who communicated using tactile sign, and developed

a plan to teach the young Bridgman to read and write through tactile

means — something that had not been attempted previously, to his knowledge.

At first he and his assistant, Lydia Drew, used words printed with raised

letters, and later they progressed to using a manual alphabet expressed

through tactile sign. Eventually she received a broad education.It is impossible, for reasons of space, to describe Dr Howe's efforts in detail. He taught words before the individual letters, and his first experiment consisting in pasting upon several common articles such as keys, spoons, knives, &c., little paper labels with the names of the articles printed in raised letters, which he got her to feel and differentiate; then he gave her the same labels by themselves, which she learnt to associate with the articles they referred to, until, with the spoon or knife alone before her she could find the right label for each from a mixed heap. The next stage was to give her the component letters and teach her to combine them in the words she knew, and gradually in this way she learnt all the alphabet and the ten digits. The whole process depended, of course, on her having a human intelligence, which only required stimulation, and her own interest in learning became keener as she progressed.Dr Howe devoted himself with the utmost patience and assiduity to her education and was rewarded by increasing success. On the 24th of July 1839 she first wrote her own name legibly. On the 20th of June 1840 she had her first arithmetic lesson, by the aid of a metallic case perforated with square holes, square types being used; and in nineteen days she could add a column of figures amounting to thirty. She was in good health and happy, and was treated by Dr Howe as his daughter. Her case already began to interest the public, and others were brought to Dr Howe for treatment.In 1841 Laura began to keep a journal, in which she recorded her own day's work and thoughts. In January 1842 Charles Dickens visited the Institution, and afterwards wrote enthusiastically in his American Notes of Dr Howe's success with Laura. In 1843 funds were obtained for devoting a special teacher to her, and first Miss Swift, then Miss Wight, and then Miss Paddock, were appointed; Laura by this time was learning geography and elementary astronomy. By degrees she was given religious instruction, but Dr Howe was intent upon not inculcating dogma before she had grasped the essential moral truths of Christianity and the story of the Bible.She grew up a happy, cheerful girl, loving, optimistic, but with a nervous system inclining to irritability, and requiring careful education in self-control. In 1860 her eldest sister Mary's death helped to bring on a religious crisis, and through the influence of some of her family she was received into the Baptist church; she became for some years after this more self-conscious and rather pietistic. In 1867 she began writing compositions which she called poems; the best-known is called "Holy Home."In 1872, Dr Howe having been enabled to build some separate cottages (each under a matron) for the blind girls, Laura was moved from the larger house of the Institution into one of them, and there she continued her quiet life. The death of Dr Howe in 1876 was a great grief to her; but before he died he had made arrangements by which she would be financially provided for in her home at the Institution for the rest of her life. In 1887 her jubilee was celebrated there, but in 1889 she was taken ill, and she died on the 24th of May. She was buried at Dana Cemetery in Hanover, New Hampshire.Her name has become familiar everywhere as an example of the education of a blind deaf-mute. Helen Keller's mother Kate Keller read Dickens' account and was inspired to seek advice which led to her hiring a teacher and former pupil of the same school, Anne Sullivan. Sullivan learned the manual alphabet from Bridgman which she took back to Helen, along with a doll that Bridgman had made for her.A Liberty ship was named after her.

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Helen Keller age7.   7살때 사진

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Helen_Keller.   

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Helen  Kelle 와  Anne Sullivan 1898 년 사진‎

Helen Adams Keller (1880 – 1968) was an American author, activist and lecturer. One of her earliest  pieces of writing was "The Frost King" (1891). There were allegations that this story had been plagiarized from The Frost Fairies by Margaret Canby. An investigation into the matter revealed that Keller may have suffered from cryptomnesia, having once had Canby's story read to her, only to forget about it, although the memory had remained hidden in her subconscious. At the age of 23, Keller published her autobiography, The Story of My Life (1903), with help from Sullivan and Sullivan's husband, John Macy. It includes letters that Keller wrote and the story of her life up to age 21, and was written during her time in college. Helen wrote "The World I Live In" in 1908 giving readers an insight into how she felt about the world.  "Out of the Dark", a series of essays on Socialism was published in 1913. Her spiritual autobiography, My Religion, was published in 1927 and re-issued as Light in my Darkness. It advocates the teachings of Emanuel Swedenborg, the controversial mystic who claimed to have witnessed the Last Judgment and second coming of Jesus Christ, and the movement named after him, Swedenborgianism. In total, she wrote 12 books and numerous articles.She was the first deafblind person to graduate from college.The story of how Keller's remarkable teacher, Anne Sullivan, broke through the isolation imposed by a near complete lack of language, allowing the girl to blossom as she learned to communicate, has become known worldwide through the dramatic depictions of The Miracle Worker.What is less well known is how Keller's life developed after she completed her education. A prolific author, she was well traveled, and was outspoken in her opposition to war. She campaigned for women's suffrage, workers' rights and socialism, as well as many other progressive causes.Ave Maria - Sarah Brightman. Helen Keller was born at an estate called Ivy Green.  in Tuscumbia, Alabama, on June 27, 1880, to Captain Arthur H. Keller, a former officer of the Confederate Army, and Kate Adams Keller, a cousin of Robert E. Lee and daughter of Charles W. Adams, a former Confederate general. The Keller family originates from Germany, and at least one source claims her father was of Swiss descent. She was not born blind and deaf; it was not until nineteen months of age that she came down with an illness described by doctors as "an acute congestion of the stomach and the brain", which could have possibly been scarlet fever or meningitis. The illness did not last for a particularly long time, but it left her deaf and blind. At that time her only communication partner was Martha Washington, the six-year-old daughter of the family cook, who was able to create a sign language with her; by age seven, she had over 60 home signs to communicate with her family.In his doctoral dissertation, "Deaf-blind Children (psychological development in a process of education)" (1971, Moscow Defectology Institute), Soviet blind-deaf psychologist Meshcheryakov asserted that Washington's friendship and teaching was crucial for Keller's later developments.In 1886, her mother was inspired by an account in Charles Dickens' American Notes of the successful education of another deafblind child, Laura Bridgman, and traveled to a specialist doctor in Baltimore for advice. He put her in touch with Alexander Graham Bell, who was working with deaf children at the time. Bell advised the couple to contact the Perkins Institute for the Blind, the school where Bridgman had been educated, which was then located in South Boston. The school delegated teacher and former student Anne Sullivan, herself visually impaired and then only 20 years old, to become Keller's instructor. It was the beginning of a 49-year-long relationship, eventually evolving into governess and companion.Sullivan got permission from Keller's father to isolate the girl from the rest of the family in a little house in their garden. Her first task was to instill discipline in the spoiled girl. Keller's big breakthrough in communication came one day when she realized that the motions her teacher was making on her palm, while running cool water over her hand, symbolized the idea of "water"; she then nearly exhausted Sullivan demanding the names of all the other familiar objects in her world (including her prized doll). In 1890, ten-year-old Helen Keller was introduced to the story of Ragnhild Kåta, a deafblind Norwegian girl who had learned to speak. Kåta's success inspired Keller to want to learn to speak as well. Sullivan taught her charge to speak using the Tadoma method of touching the lips and throat of others as they speak, combined with fingerspelling letters on the palm of the child's hand. Later Keller learned Braille, and used it to read not only English but also French, German, Greek, and Latin. In 1888, Keller attended the Royal Institute For the Blind. In 1894,Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan moved to New York City to attend the Wright-Humason School for the Deaf and Horace Mann School for the Deaf. In 1896, they returned to Massachusetts and Helen entered The Cambridge School for Young Ladies before gaining admittance, in 1900, to Radcliffe College. Her admirer Mark Twain had introduced her to Standard Oil magnate Henry Huttleton Rogers, who, with his wife, paid for her education. In 1904, at the age of 24, Keller graduated from Radcliffe magna cum laude, becoming the first deaf blind person to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree. Anne Sullivan stayed as a companion to Helen Keller long after she taught her. Anne married John Macy in 1905, and her health started failing around 1914. Polly Thompson was hired to keep house. She was a young woman from Scotland who didn't have experience with deaf or blind people. She progressed to working as a secretary as well, and eventually became a constant companion to Helen. After Anne died in 1936, Helen and Polly moved to Connecticut. They travelled worldwide raising funding for the blind. Polly had a stroke in 1957 from which she never fully recovered, and died in 1960. Winnie Corbally was Helen's companion for the rest of her life.Keller went on to become a world-famous speaker and author. She is remembered as an advocate for people with disabilities amid numerous other causes. She was a suffragist, a pacifist, a Wilson opposer, a radical socialist, and a birth control supporter. In 1915, she founded Helen Keller International, a non-profit organization for preventing blindness. In 1920, she helped to found the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). Keller and Sullivan traveled to over 39 countries, making several trips to Japan and becoming a favorite of the Japanese people. Keller met every US President from Grover Cleveland to Lyndon B. Johnson and was friends with many famous figures, including Alexander Graham Bell, Charlie Chaplin and Mark Twain.Keller was a member of the Socialist Party and actively campaigned and wrote in support of the working classes from 1909 to 1921. She supported Socialist Party candidate Eugene V. Debs in each of his campaigns for the presidency.Newspaper columnists who had praised her courage and intelligence before she expressed her socialist views now called attention to her disabilities. The editor of the Brooklyn Eagle wrote that her "mistakes sprung out of the manifest limitations of her development." Keller responded to that editor, referring to having met him before he knew of her political views:Keller joined the Industrial Workers of the World (known as the IWW or the Wobblies) in 1912, saying that parliamentary socialism was "sinking in the political bog." She wrote for the IWW between 1916 and 1918. In Why I Became an IWW , Keller explained that her motivation for activism came in part from her concern about blindness and other disabilities:I was appointed on a commission to investigate the conditions of the blind. For the first time I, who had thought blindness a misfortune beyond human control, found that too much of it was traceable to wrong industrial conditions, often caused by the selfishness and greed of employers. And the social evil contributed its share. I found that poverty drove women to a life of shame that ended in blindness. The last sentence refers to prostitution and syphilis, a leading cause of blindness.Keller and her friend Mark Twain were both radicals whose political views have been forgotten or glossed over in their popular perception.Keller suffered a series of strokes in 1961 and spent the last years of her life at her home. On September 14, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson awarded Helen Keller the Presidential Medal of Freedom, one of the United States' highest two civilian honors^[13]. In 1965 she was elected to the Women's Hall of Fame at the New York World's Fair.Keller devoted much of her later life to raise funds for the American Foundation for the Blind. She died in her sleep on June 1, 1968, passing away 26 days before her 88th birthday, at her home in Arcan Ridge near Westport, Connecticut. A service was held in her honor at the National Cathedral in Washington, DC and her ashes were placed there next to her constant companions, Anne Sullivan and Polly Thompson

Ave Maria
Gratia plena
Maria, gratia plena
Maria, gratia plena
Ave, ave dominus
Dominus tecum
Benedicta tu in mulieribus
Et benedictus
Et benedictus fructus ventris
Ventris tuae, Jesus.
Ave Maria

Ave Maria
Mater Dei
Ora pro nobis peccatoribus
Ora pro nobis
Ora, ora pro nobis peccatoribus
Nunc et in hora mortis
Et in hora mortis nostrae
Et in hora mortis nostrae
Et in hora mortis nostrae
Ave Maria

Hail Mary
Full of grace
The Lord is with thee
Blessed art thou amongst women
And blessed is the fruit
of thy womb, Jesus


Holy  Mary
Mother of God
Pray for us sinners
Now, and at the hour of our death

Amen

제 2차 바티칸 공의회 (1963년) 이후 수정된 기도문

Hail Mary
Full of grace
The Lord is with you
Blessed art you among women
And blessed is the fruit
of your womb, Jesus


Holy  Mary
Mother of God
Pray for us sinners
Now, and at the hour of our death

Amen

   

떡갈나무들은 가장 가벼운 무게로 이 계절을 지탱하면서 낙엽되어 우수수 떨어지고 있었습니다. 

자신의 삶을 위해 송두리째 자신을 포기할 줄 아는  나무의 지혜를 보면서 낙엽쌓인 길을

사각사각~~~모두들 사색에 잠겨 말없이 걸었습니다.

;

. 

 

Kepa(Sukho Mun)님의 인기글

   Pope John Paul II (1920. 5.18 -2005. 4. ..

   마냐니따

   HOLY GOD, WE PRAISE THY NAME

   Via Dolorosa

   십자가 경배 전례( Liturgy )에 참례하고

Kepa(Sukho Mun)님의 최신글

   The Lily of the Valley

   잠자리에서 아이에게 들려주면 좋은 말

   Arirang

   가나안 임금을 물리친 드보라의 기도는 무..

   Gounod, Messe Solennelle de Sainte Céci..

저장 | 취소

  댓글 (12)  |  엮인글 (0)

	예지		와~ 웅장한 자연속 배경에 감탄사가 ㅋㅋ 한 사람이 훌륭한 사람으로 거듭나기까진 나 와 스승 그리고 어머니 의 삼박이맞아야 한다고 합니다. 헬렌켈런이 위인이 되기까진 하나님의 사랑과 선생님의 따뜻한 마음과교육 ,그리고 헬렌켈렌의 인내가 잘 빚어진.. 그래서 훌륭한 그릇이 되어 많은 사람에게 본이 되는 멋진 인간으로 탄생되었음을 느껴봅니다. 좋은 시간 함께 하고갑니다 .미첼님~ 건강하시구요 행복한 시간되십시요 ㅎ 감사합니다. 2008/02/02 16:49:22

	Michelle		예지님 감사합니다 위대한 세분의 삶은 비록 장애로 더욱 빛나기는 하였지만 하느님의 은총과 하느님의 심오한 계획과 역사하심을 깨닫게 됩니다. 좋은 내용 일깨워준 예지님 감사합니다 주님의 은총이 충만하시기를 기도드립니다. 샬롬 2008/02/02 23:13:19

	엄마		^^SO TOUCHING ! 2008/02/03 13:33:45

	밤과꿈		하나님께 영광을... 2008/02/04 10:08:31

	Michelle		Marina님, 밤과꿈님 좋은 댓글 주셔서 감사합니다 하나님께서 Marina님, 밤과꿈님에게 축복과 은총을 주시기를 기도드립니다. 아멘  2008/02/04 21:16:54

	Michelle		로라는 참으로 불행한 여인으로 한평생을 마쳤지만 자기의 불행을 이웃사랑을 통해 사랑을 나눠주었습니다 장애도 극복하고 하느님 사랑을 전해준것입니다. 로라에 관해 간호사로 오해하시는 분들이 많고 잘못표기한 부분이 많아 로라의 이력을 함께 올렸습니다. 하느님께 영광을 드립니다. 아멘 2008/02/11 06:16:43

	아리랑		사랑하는 능력이 바로 인격이라고 합니다. 인간이 아무리 노력하여도 죄성이 많은 인간이 환경을 딛고 사랑한다는것은 불가능한일이나 하나님의 은총을 입으면 불가능이아니라 가능하게된다지요 사람이 자신을 사랑하는 사람을 사랑하는것이 이방인도 할수있다고 하지요 사랑받을수없는 사람을 사랑한다는 것은 ,,, 그만큼 위대한게 있을까요,, 오직 주님만이 가능케 하겠지요  2008/02/11 17:43:46

	Michelle		아리랑님 귀하고 유익한 말씀 주셔서 감사합니다 하나님의 은총을 입으면 하느님께서 불가능도 가능한 일로 바꿔주시기에 항상 하느님께 감사드리는 마음입니다 범사에 감사드리는 삶이 너무 고마울뿐입니다. 아리랑님, 주님의 은총이 충만하시기를 기도드립니다. 아멘  2008/02/11 21:48:05

	dolce		감동적인 글 감사합니다. 위대한 인물들은 하나님의 위대한 능력을 증거하게 하는 도구로 크게 쓰임 받음을 볼 수 있습니다. 크게 쓰임 받고 많은 사람들에게 빛의 희망을 주시는 분들 입니다. 빛을 나누시는 님의 사역에도 무지개 빛이 충만하시기를.....  2008/02/12 00:48:26

	조르바		기막힌 감상했습니다..... 놀랍습니다..... 인간도 자연도.....  2008/02/13 21:46:17

	초원		좋군요^^ 감상 잘 했습니다.... 2008/02/14 15:54:35

Michelle

초원님 댓글 감사합니다 하느님의 위대하신 역사하심을 깨닫게 되어 더욱 기쁘답니다. 초원님과 초원님 가정에 주님의 은총과 축복이 항상 충만하시기를 기도드립니다. 아멘, 샬롬 2008/02/15 12:51:04

이전글 : 마냐니따	전체 게시물 보기▶
다음글 : Gloria in Excelsis Deo