
Category: New and Noteworthy
“Twelve Ways of Looking at a Saint”: Review of ...
By Austin Walker | Jul 15, 2020 | New and Noteworthy | 0
Newman as Complex and Influential: A Review of Eam...
By Elizabeth Huddleston | Feb 18, 2020 | History, New and Noteworthy | 0
Window into the Heart of a Saint: A Review of Mich...
By Elizabeth Huddleston | Jan 27, 2020 | History, New and Noteworthy | 0
Newman on Faith, Holiness, and Imagination
By Elizabeth Huddleston | Dec 10, 2019 | New and Noteworthy | 0
Paraclete Essentials Releases Edition of Newman...
By Ryan Marr | Sep 19, 2019 | New and Noteworthy | 0
Newman in America: Correspondence with J. B. Purcell, Archbishop of Cincinnati
by Elizabeth Huddleston | Jan 19, 2021 | History, New and Noteworthy | 0
In 1875 John Baptist Purcell wrote to Newman that some in the United States were opposed to a pamphlet he published in a Catholic Liverpool paper.
Read More“Twelve Ways of Looking at a Saint”: Review of “A Human Harp of Many Chords”
by Austin Walker | Jul 15, 2020 | New and Noteworthy | 0
Recently, a friend and I realized over a beer that we did not know what a good confession looked like. We had seen good (and bad) Masses; we had witnessed the efficacious baptism and confirmation.
Read MoreNewman as Complex and Influential: A Review of Eamon Duffy’s “John Henry Newman: A Very Brief History”
by Elizabeth Huddleston | Feb 18, 2020 | History, New and Noteworthy | 0
Eamon Duffy’s recently published, John Henry Newman: A Very Brief History, provides a concise and well-articulated introduction to who Newman was and who Newman was perceived to be in scholarship.
Read MoreWindow into the Heart of a Saint: A Review of Michael Collins’s Newman: A Short Biography
by Elizabeth Huddleston | Jan 27, 2020 | History, New and Noteworthy | 0
Fr. Michael Collins, a priest of the Archdiocese of Dublin and graduate of University College of Dublin, which developed from John Henry Newman’s Catholic University, has composed an excellent short introduction to the life of John Henry Newman.
Read MoreNewman on Faith, Holiness, and Imagination
by Elizabeth Huddleston | Dec 10, 2019 | New and Noteworthy | 0
Imagination is a significant part of Newman’s theology in both his Anglican and Catholic years. In his recent article, Nicolas Steeves, SJ narrates how faith, holiness, and imagination work together in Newman’s theology.
Read MoreParaclete Essentials Releases Edition of Newman’s “Meditations and Devotions”
by Ryan Marr | Sep 19, 2019 | New and Noteworthy | 0
In a letter from 1863 to his sister Jemima, John Henry Newman remarked that “a man’s life lies in his letters.” Equally revealing, perhaps—at least in Newman’s case—are the prayers that he composed and recited.
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Recent Articles
Newman in America: Correspondence with J. B. Purcell, Archbishop of Cincinnati
By Elizabeth HuddlestonJanuary 19, 2021In 1875 John Baptist Purcell wrote to Newman that some in the United States were opposed to a pamphlet he published in a Catholic Liverpool paper. […]Fr. John Lingard (1771-1851): Between Enlightened Catholicism and the Newmanian Second Spring
By Shaun BlanchardJanuary 8, 2021This essay will introduce readers to Lingard, one of the major intellectual lights of the English Catholic community when Newman joined it in 1845 at Littlemore. […]“Knowing God, Being Made holy,” A Lecture by Jennifer Newsome Martin
By Elizabeth HuddlestonDecember 15, 2020This lecture addresses the theme in St. John Henry Newman of the gradual—some would even say ordinary—pursuit of holiness throughout the course of the course of our human lives. […]Newman High: More Lessons for Secondary Teachers
By Vincent and Rebecca VaccaroNovember 18, 2020John Thompson’s post entitled “Newman High: Some Notes on Newman for Secondary Educators,” raises some important and timely questions for those teaching at the pre-college levels. We write to share one resource and three additional lessons from Newman that may further help secondary educators strengthen their professional practice. […]Newman and Elgar’s The Dream of Gerontius
By Joanna BullivantNovember 2, 2020Composed in 1900, a decade after the Cardinal’s death, Elgar’s Gerontius is not a collaboration but a new interpretation. What, then, did Newman’s poem mean to Elgar, and how did the composer articulate Newman’s vision musically? […]