Singing of Easter April 19, 2019 Essays & Reviews Fr. Lawrence Crumb: “There are many joys to the Easter season, but the greatest joy, I think, is singing Easter hymns.”
A New Authoritative History April 11, 2019 Essays & Reviews Peter Marshall’s Heretics and Believers will be a ubiquitous, standard volume on every scholar’s shelf.
One Agnostic’s Appreciation April 11, 2019 Essays & Reviews Religion has an “emotionally therapeutic power” that “helps people, rightly or wrongly, manage their emotional lives.”
Transatlantic Sermon Notes April 5, 2019 Essays & Reviews The sermons of Samuel Wells become an investigation into truth, preaching, America, politics, and the university.
The Thorough Authority of Paul Avis March 29, 2019 Essays & Reviews There is no better guide to church relations than Paul Avis, editor in chief of Ecclesiology and a professor at both the University of Durham and the University of Exeter.
Incarnational Stations March 29, 2019 Essays & Reviews The Stations of the Cross at the Anglo-Catholic Church of St. John’s in the Village in New York City were written by Greek Orthodox icon painter Christopher Kosmas.
TV and the Sacramental Life March 22, 2019 Essays & Reviews Broken resonates because its hero so clearly loves the parishioners in his spiritual care, and they love him.
‘The First Post-conciliar Pope’ March 14, 2019 Essays & Reviews A half-century after Vatican II, Pope Francis has moved the church past any conception of itself as a “perfect society” defined by separation from the world.
Bonaventure at 800 March 13, 2019 Essays & Reviews Douglas Dales shows how St. Bonaventure’s commentary is indebted to both the Franciscan tradition and patristic exegesis.
An Enormous Range of Sources March 13, 2019 Essays & Reviews Although this study begins in 1533, special prayers for specific national concerns predated the 16th-century Reformation; a litany of medieval examples is easily found.
