Description
By Sister M. Rosalia. 1946 edition. Hardcover has a torn corner and some edge yellowing. No dust jacket. Pages are clean and binding is secure. Ships from Colorado.
This fascinating 1946 volume, “Child Psychology and Religion” by Sister M. Rosalia, offers a unique perspective on the intersection of childhood development and religious faith. Published in the aftermath of World War II, it explores how religious teachings and practices can shape a child’s psychological and emotional growth. Sister Rosalia, a Catholic nun and educator, draws upon her own experiences working with children, blending psychological theories with theological insights. Her work provides a window into the mid-20th century attitudes towards child-rearing and the role of religion in family life. Despite its age and some wear, this book remains a valuable resource for scholars studying the history of childhood, religious education, and the evolving views on child psychology. Collectors of vintage religious texts or works on child development will appreciate this well-preserved copy, a testament to the enduring interest in understanding the formative years of human life through the lens of faith.
