

Saint Charbel, a Maronite religious, priest and hermit in Lebanon, is considered by many to be the masculine counterpart of the Little Flower of Lisieux. He led a hidden life of profound virtue, humble labor and ardent fervor for the Holy Eucharist. His body remained intact for over seventy-five years after his death and exuded a miraculous oil that healed a great number of crippled and sick people.
One of the Greatest Saints of our Time: Saint Charbel Makhlouf
Saint Charbel, (1828-1898) a Maronite religious, priest and hermit in Lebanon, is considered by many to be the masculine counterpart of the Little Flower of Lisieux. He led a hidden life of profound virtue, humble labor and ardent fervor for the Holy Eucharist. His body remained intact for over seventy-five years after his death and exuded a miraculous oil that healed a great number of crippled and sick people.
Table of Contents
(128 pages)
Introduction – 7
Childhood, youth, vocation – 11
The Novice – 23
The Monk – 37
The Hermit – 63
Afterlife – 93
Various miracles – 105
Prayers – 121
Data sheet
Specific References