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Marriage, Maternity, and the Formation of a Sacramental Imagination

This chapter compares marital and maternal imagery in two stories that
 the Cistercian monk Engelhard of Langheim sent to nuns at Wechterswinkel
 around the year 1200. Newman draws on theories of exemplarity and
 cognitive blending to show how Engelhard taught both monks and nuns
 a sacramental imagination whereby they could imagine connections
 between heaven and earth. Newman argues that Engelhard’s marital
 imagery retained an ideology of gender difference but that he ameliorated
 gendered dichotomies by using maternal images that held gender neutral
 connotations. Whereas marital imagery relied on gender dichotomies
 to express transcendent ideals and differentials of power and authority,
 Engelhard’s maternal imagery instead depicted a spirituality of immanence
 and productivity applicable to men and women alike.