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In extremis, we seek what we know, or something very close to it.
It is a happy accident that brings together in 2005 the anniversaries of three Jesuits who worked in German: Peter Canisius, Hans Urs von Balthasar and Karl Rahner.
I always did like the telly more than was good for me—but frequently as I churn the remote through umpty-five digital cable channels I find nothing that’s any good.
To understand theology, you need to attend not only to the tune, but to the key it is played in.
The challenge for Pope Benedict
If Pope Benedict XVI can continue the work of both his immediate predecessor and his namesake, there will be cause for thanks
A reflection on contemporary Christianity
Kiwis flocking to a new destiny
Spain’s Catholics take to the streets
Forty years ago, Vatican II promulgated one of its last documents: the Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World. Many have said that it was too optimistic about modernity.
Bruce Duncan summarises the major statements of the Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church.
Theology dances awkwardly with silence. The natural business of theology is to put together words about God. But the better the words, the more clearly inadequate they are to their subject and the sooner they run out into silence.
1153-1164 out of 1167 results.