Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Apologia Pro Vita Sua
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Apologia Pro Vita Sua
By John Henry NewmanArts
Apologia Pro Vita Sua episodes
- 37 min
- 25 min
- 28 min
- 31 min
- 37 min
- 33 min
- 27 min
- 32 min
- 38 min
- 38 min
About Apologia Pro Vita Sua
From the publisher's feed
Apologia Pro Vita Sua by John Henry Newman is a deeply personal spiritual autobiography in which one of the nineteenth century’s most influential religious thinkers explains the intellectual and…
spiritual journey that led him from Anglicanism to the Roman Catholic Church.
Written partly in response to public criticism, the book traces Newman’s development from his early religious convictions through his involvement in the Oxford Movement and the theological questions that gradually transformed his understanding of faith, doctrine, and authority.
Rather than offering a simple chronological memoir, Newman carefully examines the ideas, doubts, friendships, controversies, and inner struggles that shaped his decisions. His reflections reveal a mind attempting to reconcile conscience, reason, tradition, and religious belief with unusual honesty and precision.
The work has become an important document in the history of Christianity as well as a powerful study of personal conviction and intellectual change.
This audiobook is an excellent choice for listeners interested in Christian autobiography, theology, religious history, John Henry Newman, the Oxford Movement, spiritual journeys, and classic nineteenth-century nonfiction
Written partly in response to public criticism, the book traces Newman’s development from his early religious convictions through his involvement in the Oxford Movement and the theological questions that gradually transformed his understanding of faith, doctrine, and authority.
Rather than offering a simple chronological memoir, Newman carefully examines the ideas, doubts, friendships, controversies, and inner struggles that shaped his decisions. His reflections reveal a mind attempting to reconcile conscience, reason, tradition, and religious belief with unusual honesty and precision.
The work has become an important document in the history of Christianity as well as a powerful study of personal conviction and intellectual change.
This audiobook is an excellent choice for listeners interested in Christian autobiography, theology, religious history, John Henry Newman, the Oxford Movement, spiritual journeys, and classic nineteenth-century nonfiction