Apr 5, 2020 · ‘all shall be well, all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well,’. These simple words still offer hope and encourage positivity today, especially in the atmosphere in which we are all currently living. Julian’s true identity and origins remain obscured.

The poet T. S. Eliot incorporated "All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well" three times into his poem "Little Gidding", the fourth of his Four Quartets (1943), as well as Julian's "the ground of our beseeching". [100]

All shall be well. Julian of Norwich is an anchoress—a woman who has set herself apart for God and lives isolated in a cell. Like her contemporaries of 1373, she is Roman Catholic and believes that the last rites give special sanctifying grace and strengthen a …

"Joy is a grateful optimism that, as Julian of Norwich said, “All will be well, and all manner of things will be well.” It is the ability to see, stay in alignment with, and celebrate what God is doing in the world and how his kingdom is moving forward, even in less than ideal circumstances."

"All shall be well…" …has such a nice comforting ring, and is so often used as a shorthand for “don’t worry about this matter, it will be OK!” or, just as often, an expression of relief when a worrisome matter turns out better than one hoped.

Somehow we come to the God in whom all things will be well through suffering, love and death. This trinity appears to be linked in ways we cannot always understand. I should learn to be more tolerant when people say “ All shall be well” in future.

Apr 24, 2020 · "All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well.” That these 17 words were uttered by a woman named Julian of Norwich may be the only thing...