Discourses addressed to mixed congregations / by John Henry Newman.; The salvation of the hearer the motive of the preacher -- Neglect of divine calls and warnings -- Men, not angels, the priests of the Gospel -- Purity and love -- Saintliness the standard of Christian principle -- God's will the end of life -- Perseverance in grace -- Nature and grace -- Illuminating grace -- Faith and private judgment -- Faith and doubt -- Prospects of the Catholic missioner -- Mysteries of nature and grace -- The mystery of divine condescension -- The infinitude of the divine attributes -- Mental sufferings of our Lord in his Passion -- The glories of Mary for the sake of her Son -- On the fitness of the glories of Mary.
Identifier
BX1756_N5D5_1902
Call Number
BX1756.N5D5 1902
Collection
Published Works
Creator
Newman, John Henry, Cardinal, 1801-1890
Date
1902-00-00
Edition
New impression
Publisher
Longmans, Green and Co.
Page Count
392
Location
e-resource|National Institute for Newman Studies Pittsburgh
Type
Text
Content Type
Book
Subject
Sermons, English
Language
English
Authors & Recipients
Newman, John Henry, Cardinal, 1801-1890
John Henry Newman stands as a giant in the fields of theology, philosophy, and education. Influencing many academic and spiritual disciplines, Newman's writings and his lifelong search for religious truth continue to inspire scholars throughout the world. Newman started his public life as a fellow of Oriel College and, soon after, as Vicar of St. Mary the Virgin Church in Oxford, England. He was a leader of the Oxford Movement which began in 1833. A prominent member of the Church of England for the first half of his life, he converted to Roman Catholicism in 1845. Two years later, Newman founded the first English-speaking Oratory of St. Philip Neri in Birmingham, England. In 1851, Newman undertook the founding of the Catholic University of Ireland in Dublin. He was made a cardinal of the Catholic Church in 1879. His many scholarly works have remained a significant force.