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inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
George Weigel situates the current crisis of sexual abuse and episcopal malfeasance within the context of recent Catholic history. Weigel also reminds readers that a crisis is a time of great opportunity to deepen faith.
inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
With an updated preface, this edition of Witness to Hope explains how this “man from a far country” did all of that, and much more—and what both his accomplishments and the unfinished business of his pontificate mean for the future of ...
inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
" Drawing upon his unparalleled knowledge of how the Church works, both in America and in Rome, Weigel exposes the patterns of dissent and self-deception that became entrenched in seminaries, among priests, and ultimately among the bishops ...
inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
“As March gave way to April in the spring of 2005 and the world kept vigil outside the apostolic palace in Rome, the pontificate of Pope John Paul II, then drawing to a poignant end, was already being described as one of the most ...
inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
In this remarkable exploration of the Catholic world, prominent Catholic author and papal biographer George Weigel offers a luminous collection of letters to young Catholics, not-so-young Catholics, and any curious souls who wonder what it ...
inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
Until now, however, the evolution of American Catholic thought on these questions has received little attention. This book is the first comprehensive critical analysis of American Catholic thought on war and peace.
inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
Taking lessons from the pontificates of John Paul II, Benedict XVI, and Francis, George Weigel proposes what the Catholic leaders of the future, especially the next pope, must do to remain faithful to the Holy Spirit’s summons to renewed ...
inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
George Weigel makes a powerful case that the answer is "No," because, in the final analysis, societies are only as great as their spiritual aspirations.
inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
Whether the question is the uniqueness of Jesus Christ, the relationship of Catholicism to other religious communities, the meaning of freedom, the use and abuse of sex, the dignity of human life from conception until natural death, or the ...
inauthor:"George Weigel" من books.google.com
In The Final Revolution, George Weigel provides an in-depth exploration of how the Catholic Church shaped the moral revolution inside the political revolution of 1989.