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Displaying: 21-40 of 47 documents


book reviews

21. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 3

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22. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 3

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23. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 3

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24. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 3

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25. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2
William W. Bassett

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Canon law has an abiding purpose in the Church: to aid in the creation of a community that is a true sign of the fellowship of love.

26. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2
Thomas D. Stanks

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The God that our age is revealing to us is one Who asks new questions, challenges men anew, calls to deeper honesty and better service.

27. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2
Raymond Benoit

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Contemporary American poetry, particularly that of Snyder, Stafford, Wilbur, and Nemerov, is concerned with letting things reveal themselves; this is a significant change in Western literature.

28. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2
Neil P. Hurley

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A lively and scholarly analysis of the history of jazz in its long voyage from a New Orleans barrel-house type of enterprise to global acceptance.

29. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2
Robert I. Gannon

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A human document of historic interest concerning a good-will mission to wartime England filled with trenchant and witty observation of its brave and stoical people.

30. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2
William Francis Lewis

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The father of guerrilla warfare in Northern Spain during the Napoleonic Wars, Mina astounded his enemies and won the respect and love of his own people.

31. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2
John Fandel

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One hundred wise and honest reflections on much in our world and much out of it, such as life, love, loneliness, thought, poetry, and peace.

book reviews

32. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2

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33. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2

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34. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2

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35. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 2

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36. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 1
Roger L. Cox

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It is in the Corinthian letters that the all-important evidence for a Christian interpretation of King Lear lies; for the major theme is love.

37. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 1
Rudolph J. Gerber

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For Kierkegaard the leap to faith is an acceptance of the Unknown which is neither given by reason nor deducible from a previous content of consciousness.

38. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 1
Thomas F. O'Meara

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Catholic theology today is not so much a new idea about God or Christian data but word, message, and medium interpreting and communicating the kerygma.

39. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 1
Sabbas J. Kilian

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Church authority is a vicarious, sacramental, grace-communicating operation implying both service of the people of God and mutual responsiveness in a creative and ceaseless dialogue.

40. Thought: Volume > 44 > Issue: 1
Eugene C. Bianchi

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A searching study of the role of the churches in the modern world of alienated humanity: to become communities of a Shalom proclaimed, lived, and manifested.