Showing posts with label John Henry Newman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Henry Newman. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 23, 2019

Tuesday, October 15, 2019

Monday, October 07, 2019

Edward Sri on John Henry Newman



After watching his talks for FOCUS, I question how much trust to put in his opinion.

Tuesday, September 03, 2019

Sunday, March 10, 2019

What Future for Higher Ed?

CWR: Bonfire of the Humanities: The Moorings of Academy Adrift by Anthony E. Clark, Ph.D.
We must choose between a commitment to the unmeasurable things that bring us refinement and solace, such as beauty, or the destructive path of pure pragmatism and economics, which engender apathy and narcissism.

Monday, October 17, 2016

Crisis Magazine: Two Newmans and Two Catholic Springs by Fr. George W. Rutler

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Hermann Geissler on Blessed John Henry Newman

Hermann Geissler writes in the Vatican newspaper about Blessed John Henry Newman and hope in Christian life.

Posted by Vatican Radio - English Section on Saturday, September 12, 2015

Saturday, October 12, 2013

BBC: Choral Evensong - Westminster Cathedral Choral Vespers
Choral Vespers from Westminster Cathedral on the Feast of Blessed John Henry Newman

4 days left to listen

Introit: Tout puissant (Poulenc)
Hymn: Iste confessor (Plainsong)
Psalms 14, 111 (Plainsong)
Canticle: Magna et mirabilia (Plainsong)
Responsory: Iustus Dominus (Plainsong)
Magnificat for Double Chorus, Op.164 (Stanford)
Motet: Iustorum animæ (Stanford)
Antiphon: Salve Regina (Poulenc)
Organ Voluntary: Præludium in E minor (Bruhns)
Master of Music: Martin Baker
Assistant Master of Music: Peter Stevens
Organ Scholar: Edward Symington.

Thursday, September 23, 2010

Tuesday, September 14, 2010

Items of Interest, 14 September 2010

Daniel Larison, “Limited But Energetic”
Rob Hopkins, What can communities do? (via EB)
Michael Shedlock, How Student Debt Wrecks Marriages, Inhibits Family Formation, and Delays the Housing Recovery

Catholic Answers Live, September 13, 2010: Cardinal Newman: Then and Now
Guest Fr. C. John McCloskey
(rm, mp3)


Sandro Magister, Why Kneel for Communion
Benedict XVI wants it that way, at the Masses he celebrates. But very few bishops and priests are imitating him. Yet this is one reason why churches were given ornate floors. A guide to the discovery of their significance

Asia Times:
Time running out for Japan
Japan's faltering growth serves as a reminder of how little its governments have done to revitalize the long-struggling economy beyond a stream of stimulus spending. The luxury of ample domestic funding to pay for this will not be available much longer. - Kunal Kumar Kundu

Taliban and US get down to talks
Preliminary peace talks between the Taliban and the United States have begun, with the Pakistan military and Saudi Arabia acting as go-betweens. A US concession could be the release of Pakistanis detained at Guantanamo Bay. Much thornier issues include a continued US presence in northern Afghanistan and what to do with al-Qaeda, which is busy extending its reach. - Syed Saleem Shahzad 

Hang on a second
Google is flouting its ability to give customers what they never knew they wanted by offering "instant" search results, which are predicted even as keywords are being entered. The problem now is what to do with all the resulting 2.5 seconds saved per search. Martin J Young  

Friday, September 10, 2010

Two chasubles owned by John Henry Cardinal Newman



MELROSE, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 07: Katherine Milby stands beside two vestments owned by Cardinal Newman in the Chapel at Abbotsford House on September 7, 2010 in Melrose, Scotland. Abbotsford house will send the two valuable religious artefacts to Edinburgh to be viewed by Pope Benedict XVI during his visit. The Cardinal gifted the two ornate vestments, worn by him when he conducted mass at the historic property, to Mary Monica, the daughter of Abbotsford's owners, the Hope Scott family. The objects have never previously been on public display and following Cardinal Newman's beatification in Birmingham on September 19 they will become second class holy relics. (Getty/Daylife)

MELROSE, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 07: Katherine Milby holds a picture of Cardinal Newman as she stands beside two vestments once owned by him, in the Chapel at Abbotsford House on September 7, 2010 in Melrose, Scotland. Abbotsford house will send the two valuable religious artefacts to Edinburgh to be viewed by Pope Benedict XVI during his visit. The Cardinal gifted the two ornate vestments, worn by him when he conducted mass at the historic property, to Mary Monica, the daughter of Abbotsford's owners, the Hope Scott family. The objects have never previously been on public display and following Cardinal Newman's beatification in Birmingham on September 19 they will become second class holy relics. (Getty/Daylife)


MELROSE, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 07: Katherine Milby holds a picture of Cardinal Newman as she stands beside two vestments once owned by him, in the Chapel at Abbotsford House on September 7, 2010 in Melrose, Scotland. Abbotsford house will send the two valuable religious artefacts to Edinburgh to be viewed by Pope Benedict XVI during his visit. The Cardinal gifted the two ornate vestments, worn by him when he conducted mass at the historic property, to Mary Monica, the daughter of Abbotsford's owners, the Hope Scott family. The objects have never previously been on public display and following Cardinal Newman's beatification in Birmingham on September 19 they will become second class holy relics. (Getty/Daylife)


MELROSE, SCOTLAND - SEPTEMBER 07: Katherine Milby stands beside two vestments owned by Cardinal Newman in the Chapel at Abbotsford House on September 7, 2010 in Melrose, Scotland. Abbotsford house will send the two valuable religious artefacts to Edinburgh to be viewed by Pope Benedict XVI during his visit. The Cardinal gifted the two ornate vestments, worn by him when he conducted mass at the historic property, to Mary Monica, the daughter of Abbotsford's owners, the Hope Scott family. The objects have never previously been on public display and following Cardinal Newman's beatification in Birmingham on September 19 they will become second class holy relics. (Getty/Daylife)