
Jeroboam, Obedience to God and True Worship
Newman explains King Jeroboam’s disobedience and idolatry, and invites the Church to true worship, and a patient trusting in the Holy Spirit.
Newman explains King Jeroboam’s disobedience and idolatry, and invites the Church to true worship, and a patient trusting in the Holy Spirit.
Use of talents and accomplishments and all things we do with our time, including leisure, should bring us closer to God.
Using the metaphor of a harp, Newman illustrates how we can give God praise by the music of our lives.
St. John Henry Newman teaches us that we must strive to be simple and prudent like Nathanael.
The indwelling of the Holy Spirit is God taking up permanent residence in the heart of those who have been reborn by belief in Christ as Savior and baptism.
A Christian’s “saving knowledge,” to know the true God, is manifest in the witness of his life.
Newman illustrates how God, who created an orderly universe, can choose how and when to alter His ordered creation, for our sake, literally “untuning the music of the spheres.
St. John Henry Newman urges us to obey the teaching authority of the Church based on the Tradition of the Apostles.
The Feast of the Epiphany is the beginning of Epiphanytide. Newman teaches us the importance of this season of Epiphany.
St. John Henry Newman reminds us that even trials can be blessings and to give thanks for these special blessings which are medicine to the soul.
A Guide to John Henry Newman will interest educated readers and professors alike, and serve as a text for college seminars for the purpose of studying Newman.
Review by Catherine Maybanks
(Catholic Herald, April 1, 2023)
What is a Classical Liberal Arts Education? Why is it so important for the development of a person?
Fr. Juan R. Vélez answers these and more questions you might have about University Education in the 21st century. This book is aimed for parents, prospective University students, and educators. It will help you discern why adding Liberal Arts electives to your education will help it form it better, and help the student learn to reason, and not just learn.
He also explains how many Universities have changed the true meaning of Liberal Arts, and the subjects, and gives advise on how to choose College Campus, Subjects, and Teachers.
A wonderful book that every parent should also read way before your children are College bound. A Liberal Arts education can start earlier in life, even from home.
Newman describes the vocation of following Jesus as, being like him, leaven for the dough.
As Prophet, Priest and King, Christ shares God with man and identifies with us in our humanity.
We must not measure faith by the world, but learn to see as God sees.
Newman’s bond of connection between persons and across cultures: Fr. Ian Ker, Fr. John Ford, Donald Graham and Claude Ryan
St. John Henry Newman imagined the day that he would see and touch the sacred wounds of Jesus.
St. John Henry Newman found solace in the presence of the Blessed Sacrament.
Though we may have lost time in following God, though we may have punishments for our past sins, we are not without hope of becoming great saints.
Christians are given what they need to perform what without God’s grace would seem, and be, impossible.
St. John H. Newman encouraged everyone to believe that becoming holy was within their reach and offered the following practical advice...