Living in God

[La vie cachée en Dieu]
Year: 
1947
Public: 
Moral assessment: 
Type: Thought
Nothing inappropriate.
Requires prior general knowledge of the subject.
Readers with knowledgeable about the subject matter.
Contains doctrinal errors of some importance.
Whilst not being explicitly against the faith, the general approach or its main points are ambiguous or opposed to the Church’s teachings.
Incompatible with Catholic doctrine.
Literary quality: 
Recommendable: 
Transmits values: 
Sexual content: 
Violent content: 
Vulgar or obscene language: 
Ideas that contradict Church teaching: 
The rating of the different categories comes from the opinion of Delibris' collaborators

The book gathers the spiritual notes born from the inner experience of Robert de Langeac, who describes with notable simplicity and depth the action of God in the soul. It presents the path through which grace progressively transforms the person, purifying their affections, strengthening their life of prayer, and leading them toward a deeper union with God.

Throughout the book, one perceives an demanding and profoundly interior spirituality. Langeac shows how true apostolic fruitfulness is born from union with God and not merely from external activity. His reflections on prayer, docility to grace, spiritual struggle, and trusting abandonment to the divine will offer valuable teachings for those who wish to advance in the Christian life. It requires a certain level of spiritual formation and discernment.

Robert de Langeac (1890–1947), pseudonym of Augustin Delage, was a French priest of the Society of Saint-Sulpice dedicated to the formation of seminarians and spiritual direction. A professor of theology and a man of profound interior life, he stood out for his closeness to Carmelite spirituality. During his final years, he endured various illnesses and physical suffering with serenity, integrating them into his spiritual journey with an attitude of trusting abandonment to God.

Author: B. P., Switzerland
Update on: Jun 2026