Leo XIII seminarie
  • Home
  • Op kot bij Leo XIII
    • Op kot @Leo XIII
    • Samen leven
    • Visietekst
    • Hoe kandideren?
    • Aanvraagformulier
    • Directieteam en residenten
    • Bezoek ons
  • Activiteiten
    • Activiteitenkalender
    • Vieringen
    • Taize
  • Historie
    • Ontstaan
    • Paus Leo XIII
    • Kardinaal Mercier
    • Joris Helleputte
    • Joseph Piscador
    • Armand Thiery
    • Sint Thomashospitaal
    • HR uit 1951
    • Oude foto's
    • Orgel >
      • Informatie orgel
  • In English
    • Welcome
    • Project of Leo XIII seminary
    • Registration
    • Info Residence
    • Calendar
    • Leo XIII international
    • Community life
    • History
    • Visit us

Georgie @ Leo XIII

2/12/2014

0 Comments

 
Hey! My name is Georgie, I am currently studying a Masters in Christian Theology at Liverpool Hope University in England and I have recently just embarked on my Erasmus Exchange over to KU Leuven (Feb – July 2014). At this point, although I am a big traveller and often venture out on my own, I had never lived for a long period of time away from home. Therefore, this was a big adventure for me and a splendid one at that!

Foto
Considering I had never lived away from home before, I felt completely comfortable at Leo XIII Seminarie and it took only a matter of days to feel at home there. After reading the website and noticing it offered a certain community or communal atmosphere, I was hooked. I am quite a passionate, enthusiastic and sociable person, so this sounded like music to my ears – and what a tune it played!

Upon my arrival in Leuven, I was swept away by the beauty of the city and grand architecture – its myriad of churches, the Town Hall and the Central Library - but also with the beauty and serenity of Leo XIII - the place I would call home. I adored my room and the incredible windows that came with it. I spent time sitting at my desk studying whilst the sun bathed my room, it was lovely.
Although the old seminary is now a student accommodation; it to me, had not lost its initial seminary outlook. It remained, not only in the building itself, with its grand marble staircases and beams, art on the walls and its three chapels. But, also in the Christian ethos which was embedded within the place, primarily focused through friendship and community. But also with the Christian fellowship and events it had on offer, such as Pharos and Taize nights. It was aesthetically a quirky place to live, and it suited me to the core.

Read More
0 Comments

    Archief

    May 2016
    March 2016
    December 2015
    October 2015
    April 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.