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“Görres was one of the most popular writers in Europe from before World War II through the Vatican II era. I call her the Vatican II era German Bishop Barron because she’s so clear and helpful to Catholics who feel like the Faith is slipping away from them. Her chapter on priestly celibacy alone is worth the price of admission.” - Brian O’Neel
Purchase it here.
Jennifer S. Bryson, Ph.D. is a Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington, DC in the Catholic Women’s Forum. She is the translator, from German to English, of The Church in the Flesh and John Henry Newman: A Life Sacrificed. She is currently translating several other works by Ida Friederike Görres. Dr. Bryson’s previous work has included the Defense Intelligence Agency, the Hudson Institute, and the Witherspoon Institute. She has a B.A. from Stanford and M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale. She lives in Lincoln, Nebraska and is a Catholic convert.
By Vanessa Denha Garmo4.6
8888 ratings
“Görres was one of the most popular writers in Europe from before World War II through the Vatican II era. I call her the Vatican II era German Bishop Barron because she’s so clear and helpful to Catholics who feel like the Faith is slipping away from them. Her chapter on priestly celibacy alone is worth the price of admission.” - Brian O’Neel
Purchase it here.
Jennifer S. Bryson, Ph.D. is a Fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington, DC in the Catholic Women’s Forum. She is the translator, from German to English, of The Church in the Flesh and John Henry Newman: A Life Sacrificed. She is currently translating several other works by Ida Friederike Görres. Dr. Bryson’s previous work has included the Defense Intelligence Agency, the Hudson Institute, and the Witherspoon Institute. She has a B.A. from Stanford and M.A. and Ph.D. from Yale. She lives in Lincoln, Nebraska and is a Catholic convert.