Augustinianism and modern theology;

Lubac, Henri De

G. Chapman

One of the major figures of 20th century Catholic theology, Henri Cardinal de Lubac SJ was particularly renowned for his attention to the doctrine of the Church and its life within the contemporary world. In this book, de Lubac opens an initial exploration of the Church as made by the Eucharist and gives new expression to that mystery in which the Church is believed to consist. As one whose generous and fervent spirit contributed significantly to the thinking of the Second Vatican Council, de Lubac's influence has been widespread, making a substantial impact also on the development of ecumenical relations between Catholic, Protestant, and Orthodox theologians. With the publication of this English translation of "Corpus Mysticum," this important text of contemporary Catholic ecclesiology and sacramental theology is made available to the Anglophone world and joins the substantial range of de Lubac's works now accessible to scholars.

Corpus Mysticum: The Eucharist and the Church in the Middle Ages (Faith in Reason)

History

De, Lubac

World

SCM Press

Clean, bright used copy with tight binding. Never read copy./lh

Catholicism

Religion & Spirituality

Signet

Discovery of God (Ressourcement: retrieval & renewal in Catholic thought)

T. & T. Clark Publishers

The Splendour of the Church (Stagbooks)

Sheed & Ward Ltd.

Originally published in French as Exégèse médiévale, Henri de Lubac's multivolume study of medieval exegesis and theology has remained one of the most significant works of modern biblical studies. Available now for the first time in English, this long-sought-after volume is an essential addition to the library of those whose study leads them into the difficult field of biblical interpretation. The first volume in de Lubac's multivolume work begins his comprehensive historical and literary study of the way Scripture was interpreted by the church of the Latin Middle Ages. Examining the prominent commentators of the Middle Ages and their texts, de Lubac discusses the medieval approach to biblical interpretation that sought "the four senses" of Scripture, especially the dominant practice of attempting to uncover Scripture's allegorical meaning. Though Bible interpreters from the Enlightenment era on have criticized such allegorizing as part of the "naivete of the Middle Ages," de Lubac insists that a full understanding of this ancient Christian exegesis provides important insights for us today.

Medieval Exegesis: The Four Senses of Scripture, Vol. 1 (Ressourcement: Retrieval & Renewal in Catholic Thought) (Ressourcement: Retrieval and Renewal in Catholic Thought (RRRCT))

Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.

Text: English, French (translation)

The church: paradox and mystery

Alba House

This companion volume to The Mystery of the Supernatural focuses on the idea of pure nature and its origins in nominalist readings of Augustine.

Augustinianism and Modern Theology (Milestones in Catholic Theology)

Dupré, Louis

Christian Books & Bibles

Crossroad Publishing

Three Jesuits Speak: Yves De Montcheuil 1899-1944, Charles Nicolet 1897-1961, Jean Zupan 1899-1968 (English and French Edition)

Ignatius Pr

These profound pieces are the fruit of Cardinal Henri de Lubac's lifelong study of the paradoxes of the Christian faith. They are rich and thought-provoking gems, spiritual aphorisms, and meditative reflections, which explore the incongruities and the challenges of the spiritual life.
 De Lubac’s magnificent language, clarity, spiritual understanding, and shrewd discernment are on display in every chapter, as he discusses a variety of topics including Christian witness, incarnation, suffering, and faith. His mastery of the subjects is the result not only of intellectual study but of a life lived for Christ even in the darkest of times, as when he participated in the underground resistance to the Nazi occupation of France.
 A leader in nouvelle théologie, an intellectual movement characterized by interest in the Fathers of the Church and the concerns of contemporary men and women, de Lubac was named a cardinal by Pope John Paul II.
 "The very word paradox is paradoxical. Let the paradox be. Remember, after all, the Gospel is full of paradoxes, that man is himself a living paradox, and that according to the Fathers of the Church, the Incarnation is the supreme Paradox." -- Henri de Lubac, from the Preface

Paradoxes of Faith

De Lubac, Henri

Ignatius Press

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Books by Lubac, Henri De