[caption id="attachment_393" align="aligncenter" width="231" caption="Volume 4, Issue 1 - Spring 2008"][/caption] - Opinions - When I First Met Bonhoeffer by Jim Wallis On an Authentic Christian "Worldview": The Essays of Hilaire Belloc by Jordan Teti ‘08 The Latin Mass: Progress Towar
04.1.2008| Table of Contents, Volume 4, Issue 1 | Jordan D. Teti
No CommentsWhen I first met Dietrich Bonhoeffer, through reading his books as a young seminarian, he explained the world of faith to me. This young German theologian who was executed by the Nazis for his opposition to Hitler helped me to understand the difficult religious experiences I had known in America.
04.1.2008| Opinions, Volume 4, Issue 1 | Jim Wallis
No CommentsThe Essays of Hilaire Belloc A peculiar thrill of life is opening an old book that has hardly been read. What wisdom contained therein has found a home in so few readers? Why has fate chosen me for the discovery? On an early spring day, twenty-three years ago, the last Harvard student carried away
04.1.2008| Opinions, Volume 4, Issue 1 | Jordan D. Teti
No CommentsProgress Toward Unity of the Church In junior year of high school, I enjoyed the peculiar but heartening experience of attending Mass with two friends early in the morning before our Advanced Placement calculus exam. One was Catholic, the other a Protestant of Calvinist temperament. We had a partic
04.1.2008| Opinions, Volume 4, Issue 1 | Roger Waite
No Comments"E-S-A-U-P-H-J-M-B-C, spells "family" in the Syski household. This odd 10-letter sequence does not sound like any word in the English language (or in any other, for that matter) that I've ever encountered, but it has important meaning for us: it stands for the names of my nine siblings and me-Emily,
04.1.2008| Opinions, Volume 4, Issue 1 | Peter Syski
No CommentsA Higher Inspiration for Art Travelling to Europe is like travelling back in time: to a fairy-tale world of castles, cathedrals, and cobblestone. Unlike America, Europe has a long history, monuments of triumphs recently gained and ruins of glories long faded, and, as such, constant reminders of the
04.1.2008| Opinions, Volume 4, Issue 1 | Christopher Lacaria
No CommentsThe Philosophy of Friendship "It is not in human nature to be indifferent to political power; and if the price men have to pay for it is the sacrifice of friendship, they think their treason will be thrown into the shade by the magnitude of the reward. A man, then, who has shown a firm, unshaken, a
04.1.2008| Features, Volume 4, Issue 1 | Jordan D. Teti
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