한국침례신학대학교 도서관

Deep down things- [e-book] : essays on Catholic culture

내용주기: Deep down things: essays on Catholic culture -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction Joseph A. Cirincione, Ph.D. -- Section One: Catholic Culture and Everyday Life -- 1. Catholic Initiation or Christian Initiation of Adults? Paul Turner, S.T.D. -- 2. The Idea of the Parish Michael V. McDevitt -- 3. For the Laborer Is Worthy of His Hire Gerald L. Miller, Ph.D. -- Section Two: Catholic Culture and the Imaginative Life -- 4. Writing as Sacrament Ron Hansen -- 5. Catholic Poetry: An Essai in Definition Patricia Cleary Miller, Ph.D. -- 6. Chesterton’s Catholic Imagination John C. Chalberg -- 7. The Sacramental and Twentieth-Century French Literature M. Kathleen Madigan, Ph.D. -- Section Three: Catholic Culture and Postmodern Life -- 8. John Dryden’s Journey to Rome: Church Authority and Catholic Culture Joseph A. Cirincione, Ph.D. -- 9. Today’s Possible Contribution of the Ethicist in a Catholic University Wilfred LaCroix, S.J. -- 10. Philosophy and the Struggle for the Soul of Western Culture Curtis L. Hancock, Ph.D. -- Section Four: Ultimate Ends -- 11. Is There a Catholic Culture? Richard J. Janet, Ph.D. -- Index -- About the Contributors

초록/해제: 요약 : Deep Down Things: Essays on Catholic Culture explores common threads that characterize Catholicism. The contributors look successively at: Catholic culture and everyday life of the parish and of work, at Catholic culture and the imaginative life of poets and fiction writers, and at Catholic culture and postmodern life where individual conscience, skepticism, and relativism challenge Church authority and faith itself. They do so while looking for foundational components that persist and comprise a culture that Catholics recognize regardless of their diverse ethnicity, geographic location, or historical epoch. The authors of this collection have aimed to inspire both Catholics and non-Catholics alike, inside and outside the academic community, to deepen their own knowledge and appreciation of the Christian tradition generally and Catholic culture particularly. The authors hope to encourage sincere and open dialogue about Catholic culture (in the best tradition of Catholic thought) both to further the inquiry after truth and to enhance fruitful reflection upon Catholic culture and its contributions over time and across cultures.