John Henry Newman
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Cardinal John Henry Newman was a major figure in the Oxford Movement, a response by the members of the Church of England to a perceived attack by the reforming Whig administration who had already legislated a restructuring of the Church of Ireland. Members of the Oxford Movement feared the secular appropriation of ecclesiastical property and moved to assert their religious authority by returning the church to its Catholic origins. In 1854 John Henry...
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Though often thought of as a towering intellect and theologian, Cardinal Newman's writings reveal a man who possessed a simple devotion to Jesus and Mary. These powerful meditations on the Stations of the Cross, originally written for his parishioners in the Birmingham Oratory Church, can aid us with the simple and singular focus on Christ's passion and our own failings which contributed to it.
Groups of prayers bookend the fourteen meditations which,...
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These sermons are essential to an understanding of Newman's theological development as well as the dynamic changes that occurred within the Catholic Church in the 19th century. A diverse collection, Newman writes on "Religious Faith Rational," "The Christian Mysteries," "Religious Emotion," as well as much more. These sermons were all preached on Sundays by Newman at his Anglican parish, Saint Mary the Virgin, Oxford. Essential to any student of theology,...
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The life and thought of John Henry Newman were permeated with the ceremonies and hallowed texts of Christian liturgies, which he celebrated for over six decades, starting as an Anglican deacon in 1824 and ending as a Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church. It comes as no surprise that allusions to liturgical worship are ubiquitous in his writings. The "ordinances" of the Church, her rich panoply of rites handed down through the centuries, are, for Newman,...
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When thinking of Saint John Henry Newman, many associations come to mind: scholar, writer, intellectual. But rarely do we associate "mystic" with this new saint.
And yet, his faith was not merely an intellectual exercise. Newman held a deep and passionate devotion to Our Lord in the Eucharist.
In honor of his canonization, we have collected his Prayers and Meditations before the Eucharist in order to bring his beautiful and profound love for...
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The following tale is not intended as a work of controversy in behalf of the Catholic Religion, but as a description of what is understood by few, viz. the course of thought and state of mind or rather one such course and state, which issues in conviction of its Divine origin.
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This insightful selection, features four discourses from The Idea of a University: Knowledge Its Own End; Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Learning; Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Professional Skill; and Knowledge Viewed in Relation to Religion. Also included are excerpts from the "Preface" and the following appendices: Discipline of Mind; Literature and Science; and Style. Edited by Leo L. Ward, this volume also contains an introduction, a list of...
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A diverse collection, Newman writes on "Faith without Sight," "Self-Contemplation," "The Indwelling Spirit," as well as much more. These sermons were all preached on Sundays by Newman at his Anglican parish, Saint Mary the Virgin, Oxford. Essential to any student of theology and philosophy, these sermons mark a great change in the Anglican and Catholic traditions.
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"An Essay on the Development of Christinan Doctrine" presents Newman's idea of development of doctrine to defend Catholic teaching from attacks by Anglicans and Protestants who saw certain elements in Catholic teaching as corruptions or innovations. To him, this doctrine was the natural and beneficial consequence of reason to reveal a truth that was not obvious at first.
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Newman tiene el don de sugerir planteamientos de valor permanente, al hilo de cuestiones que enriquecieron el debate intelectual y doctrinal de su época.
La Carta al Duque de Norfolk, escrita para rebatir las críticas ofensivas el político Gladstone a los católicos, está considerada hoy como uno de los textos más luminosos de la literatura cristiana acerca de la conciencia moral.
Los escritos de Newman tienen un notable sentido práctico, y...
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Most Catholics who know anything at all about Newman are familiar with his journey from Anglicanism to Rome. What may surprise them is the key role that devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary played in that conversion.
Apart from the Papacy, devotion to Mary is perhaps the greatest stumbling block for the majority of Protestants. Yet, Newman had already developed a devotion to Mary and a defense of some Catholic doctrines on the subject even while...
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Este breve diccionario de textos recorre el itinerario intelectual de Newman, y ofrece las grandes líneas de su pensamiento teológico, ascético-espiritual e histórico. Sus citas son una bendición para los comunicadores en asuntos religiosos y espirituales, y ayudan a entender cómo la vida y el pensamiento se ajustan a la verdad cristiana con una coherencia asombrosa. Esta antología remite a casi todas las obras publicadas.
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La obra The Idea of a University es considerada un clásico y referente ineludible en el tema de la educación superior. La colección de discursos escritos por el cardenal John Henry Newman en 1852 con ocasión de la fundación de la Universidad de Dublín, trazan con maestría los propósitos y objetivos que deben sustentar una universidad y conservan plena vigencia hasta hoy.
El destacado humanista y académico de la universidad de Oxford aborda...
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A highly influential figure in the Church of England, John Henry Newman stunned the Anglican community in 1843, when he left his position as vicar of St. Mary's, Oxford, to join the Roman Catholic church. Perhaps no one took greater offense than Protestant clergyman Charles Kingsley, whose scathing attacks against Newman's faith and honor inspired this brilliant response. Apologia Pro Vita Sua, Newman's spiritual autobiography, explores the depths...
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Cardinal Newman's study outlines the history of Arianism-a belief system asserting that Christ is not a divine but a created being-between the first and second general councils (325-381 AD). It then describes the events surrounding the resolution of the divisions caused by the teachings of Arius, a priest in fourth century AD Alexandria. Lastly, the work details how the Catholics defeated the theological challenge of Arius's doctrine.
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Published in 1865-66, this classic spiritual autobiography grew out of Newman's desire to defend his Roman Catholic faith against what he saw as unjust criticisms and personal attacks leveled by the noted fantasist and Anglican clergyman, Charles Kingsley. His response transcends its cause, rising to sublime heights of literary and spiritual merit.
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Along with sermons, essays, and religious books, Newman was a noted author of hymns and poetry. A poetic imagining of the state of a pious soul just after death-as it journeys towards judgment-The Dream of Gerontius is one of Newman's most famous poems. It was later set to music as an oratorio by Sir Edward Elgar.
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