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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: John Henry Newman
		Newman occupies in the nineteenth century a position recalling that of Bishop Butler in the eighteenth.
		Newman demanded proof; a correspondence ensued in which Kingsley referred to one of the Oxford Anglican sermons generally; he withdrew his charge in terms that left its injustice unreproved; and thus he brought on himself, in the pamphlet which his adversary published, one of the most cutting replies, ironical and pitiless, known to literature.
		John Henry Newman thus continues in modern literature the Catholic tradition of East and West, sealing it with a martyr's faith and suffering, steadfast in loyalty to the truth, while discerning with a prophet's vision the task of the future.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/10794a.htm (6547 words)

	John Henry Cardinal Newman - Wikipedia Mirror (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		John Henry Newman was born in London, the eldest son of John Newman, banker, of the firm of Ramsbottom, Newman and Co. The Newman family was understood to be of Dutch extraction, and the name itself, spelt "Newmann" in an earlier generation, further suggests Hebrew (Jewish) origin.
		Cardinal Newman is buried in the cemetery at Rednal Hill, Birmingham.
		Promulgation for venerable – in Latincs:John Henry Newman
	www.wiki-mirror.us /index.php/John_Henry_Newman (3348 words)

	John Henry Newman @ ELCore.Net
		John Henry Newman — a writer unsurpassed in style and clarity, a preacher of unparalleled power and grace — the most famous and, perhaps, the most influential Anglican minister in all of England, did the unthinkable: he joined the Catholic Church.
		Newman Centers, for the spiritual care of students, can be found at colleges and universities around the world; the first was founded at the University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) in 1893.
		Newman’s apostolate of personal influence lives on, too: rare is the English-speaking intellectual convert of the past 100 years who can’t give at least some of the credit to Venerable John Henry Newman.
	catholicity.elcore.net /CoreOnNewman'sLifeAndFaith.html (2545 words)

	John Henry Newman - Cardinal Deacon of San Giorgio in Velabro (1879-90)
		John Henry Newman began his career as an Anglican churchman and scholar and ended it as a Roman Catholic cardinal.
		John Newman's contribution to the Roman Catholic Church was recognized by Pope Leo XIII when he made Newman a cardinal.
		The elevation of Newman to the Cardinalate, like his conversion to the Catholic Church, is an event that transcends the simple historical fact, as well as the importance it had for his own country...
	www.oscgeneral.org /basilica/newman.html (635 words)

	John Henry Cardinal Newman's Importance & Influence
		John Henry Cardinal Newman (1801-1890) was a (if not the) leading figure in the Church of England prior to his conversion to Catholicism in 1845; a scholar at Oxford who possessed brilliant speaking and writing abilities.
		Newman was a national figure; he had been, and still was to some extent, the leader of a party; he had been converted to Rome when conversion to Rome was a thing almost unheard of, and the blow had struck England like a catastrophe of nature.
		Newman himself, with almost prophetic vision, was convinced that he was working and suffering for the defence and affirmation of the cause of religion and of the Church not only in his own time but also in the future.
	ic.net /~erasmus/RAZ73.HTM (2241 words)

	Cardinal John Henry Newman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		John Henry Newman was born on February 21, 1801 in London.
		As a vicar, Newman exerted a strong spiritual influence on the Church of England.
		Cardinal John Henry Newman died in Birmingham on August 11, 1890.
	newman.union.rpi.edu /cardinal.html (111 words)

	Island of Freedom - John Henry Newman
		Newman began to read systematically the Fathers of the Church and under their influence moved from his earlier evangelicalism to a more catholic ecclesiology, in which he was also encouraged by the influence of Keble and Froude.
		Because of his disagreement with Cardinal Henry Manning over the wisdom of promulgating the doctrine of papal infallibility--Newman did not oppose the doctrine per se--he fell out of favor with the Vatican in 1870, a favor that was only restored in 1879, when, at the insistence of English Catholics, Leo XIII made him cardinal.
		Newman's thought was primarily formed by his Oxford classical education, which provided a significant Aristotelean shaping of his epistemology, and the Church Fathers, particularly the Alexandrian Fathers.
	www.island-of-freedom.com /NEWMAN.HTM (1137 words)

	Catholic Culture : Document Library : The Meaning of National Apostasy: a Note on Newman’s Apologia
		Newman scholars have frequently praised the Apologia for its literary and stylistic art, and ignored its highly detailed account of the friends and opponents that Newman encountered during his Anglican years.
		Both Newman and Froude noticed Keble's departure from the apostolic ranks, and in the years after 1836 he was attributing many of his own ideas on the separation of church and state to Hurrell Froude.
		What Newman discovered in the passing years was that there was no "hidden" apostolic church in England except in the folios of the Bodleian and that he was relying to an extreme degree on his own private judgment, the very idea that the Tractarians opposed, to determine what was Anglican "in the best sense".
	www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=2879 (4894 words)

	Amazon.com: The Idea of a University: Books: John Henry Cardinal Newman,Fred Williams (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Newman's work is not only an eloquent, erudite, and careful defense of the virtue of knowledge and the value of a liberal education; it is also a brilliantly reasoned and felt argument for the prevention of hubris on the part of any particular branch of knowledge.
		Newman is also careful to point out that the liberal arts and even theology may attempt to establish a single, inadequate framework for the discovery of truth.
		Newman's complex epistemology does not fall prey to the heresy that truth is not one, but reminds us that in our present state, truth present various aspects and that the tyranny of any particular branch of knowledge is the victory of ignorance.
	www.amazon.com /Idea-University-Henry-Cardinal-Newman/dp/0786109335 (1262 words)

	John Henry Newman
		In the summer of 1833, John Henry Newman, a young minister of the Church of England, was a passenger on a ship in the Mediterranean Sea.
		Newman, the eldest son of a prosperous London banker, had begun his ministry at Oxford University.
		Newman was ordained a Catholic priest at Rome in 1846.
	www.geocities.com /cott1388/newman.html (874 words)

	Amazon.com: Parochial and Plain Sermons: Books: John Henry Cardinal Newman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		John Henry Newman's Parochial and Plain Sermons are without a doubt one of the genuine classics of Western spirituality.
		Newman was that rare genius and saint able to appeal to both the heart and the intellect at the same time.
		Newman is a consummate rhetorician and compelling author, who, at a century after his death, remains one of the most influential religious authors.
	www.amazon.com /Parochial-Plain-Sermons-Cardinal-Newman/dp/0898706386 (1851 words)

	Cardinal Newman
		The official emblem of the Newman Apostolate is based on Cardinal Newman's heraldic shield, and often elicits questions about its origin or meaning.
		The emblem of the Newman Apostolate is a seal of seven sides which circumscribes the shield taken from the coat of arms of John Henry Cardinal Newman, of Oxford University, who died in 1890.
		The lone bottom heart is Cardinal Newman's, still here below in the valley of tears, conversing across and beyond the river of life (symbolized by the wavy line) with the two hearts of Jesus and Mary, the two hearts above.
	www.templenewmancenter.org /cardinal.html (1536 words)

	Patron Saints Index: Saint John Nepomucene Neumann
		John was a small and quiet boy with four sisters and a brother, and was named after Saint John Nepomucene.
		Bishop John Dubois was happy to see him as there were 36 priests for the 200,000 Catholics in New York and New Jersey.
		John was ordained on 28 June 1836, and sent to Buffalo.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/saintj08.htm (517 words)

	John Henry Cardinal Newman Summary
		John Henry Newman is known today primarily for his Discourses on the Scope and Nature of University Education (1852) and his spiritual autobiography Apologia pro Vita Sua (1864).
		The English cardinal and theologian John Henry Newman (1801-1890) was a leading figure in the Oxford movement.
		Newman's continuing influence depends primarily upon his spiritual autobiography and his ideal of a Christian humanist education.
	www.bookrags.com /John_Henry_Cardinal_Newman (409 words)

	Newman and the interpretation of inspired Scripture.(John Henry, Cardinal Newman)(Abstract) - Journal, Magazine, ...
		One of the controversies that Newman faced, on the doctrine of the inspiration of Scripture, is particularly interesting for its function as a microcosm of the larger issues facing Christian thinkers in his day.
		Here, Newman, in a brief section of the text, argues on the basis of a patristic distinction between a sign and a thing that historical criticism alone is insufficient for the uncovering of spiritual truth.
		Then, the article explores Newman's Tract 85 of the Tracts for the Times, entitled "Lectures on the Scripture Proofs of the Doctrine of the Church" (May-August 1838); in this tract, Newman employs some of the insights of modern criticism to illustrate that Scripture alone is an insufficient basis for Christian doctrine.
	goliath.ecnext.com /coms2/summary_0199-1500261_ITM (844 words)

	University of Dallas - Newman Home Page
		Conference participants are asked to reflect upon the various theological and spiritual missions undertaken by Newman during the course of his pastoral and professional life.
		On October 17, 2005, the diocesan tribunal of Boston, Massachusets announced that it is investigating a miracle attributed to Cardinal Newman's intercession.
		The Venerable John Henry Newman Association pledges itself to disseminating knowledge of the life, views, and writings of John Henry Newman and to supporting the cause of his beatification.
	www.udallas.edu /newman (244 words)

	Catherine Barnes Historical Autographs > John Henry Newman Cardinal Newman autograph, letters, documents, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		John Henry Newman, the influential English theologian and author, was a leader of the Oxford Movement in the Anglican church who converted to Roman Catholicism in 1845 and whose writings include his famous spiritual autobiography, Apologia pro Vita Sua.
		Interestingly, in the first year of his reign, Leo XIII would make Newman a cardinal.
		The average length of life of a man of 68 in England, according to the Tables which I happen to have, is ten more years – and ten years certainly is a considerable time – but these things are in God’s Hands, who loves and cares for Holy Church, far better than we can.
	www.barnesautographs.com /pages/inventory/newman.htm (281 words)

	The Curt Jester: Venerable John Henry Cardinal Newman moving on up? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Cardinal John Henry Newman, who founded Birmingham Oratory in 1848, has long been championed as a future saint.
		A case for his beatification, the stage before sainthood, needs a miracle by the cardinal to be complete and claims of one in Boston are being looked into.
		The two claims follow 50 years of work to introduce Cardinal Newman's cause for canonisation - a process which includes collating more than 20,000 of his letters and evidence from personal witnesses of his suitability to become a saint.
	www.splendoroftruth.com /curtjester/archives/006682.php (537 words)

	Illuminating Lives: Cardinal Newman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		John Henry Newman became famous while he was an Anglican priest and a fellow (on the faculty) at Oriel College in Oxford University.
		He was a founder of the Oxford Movement, a group of clergymen who tried to reform the Anglican church by steering a path away from "Low Church" Protestantism and towards a "High Church" restoration of ancient Christian doctrine and practice.
		Modern liberals like to quote Newman on the primacy of the individual conscience, but Newman's conscience was not an easy one.
	www.mcs.drexel.edu /~gbrandal/Illum_html/JakeHank.html (487 words)

	Newman on the personal.(John Henry Cardinal Newman) - Journal, Magazine, Article, Periodical
		In one lecture Newman was discussing with a Catholic audience in Birmingham the many absurd stereotypes that controlled the thinking of English Protestants about Catholics, and was advising his fellow Catholics on how to deal with these stereotypes.
		Of course, Newman hopes that the personal influence exercised by Catholics will eliminate this situation by diminishing the Protestant stereotypes; then the dividedness of the Protestant mind would give way to an understanding of Catholicism based on the personal influence of individual Catholics.
		Newman himself exercised powerfully the personal influence of which he speaks.
	goliath.ecnext.com /coms2/summary_0199-1902022_ITM (659 words)

	The Dream of Gerontius by John Henry Cardinal Newman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Cardinal Newman's renowned poem describes the death of an old man and the journey of his soul to the judgment seat of God.
		First published in 1865, it quickly became a bestseller in its field, second only in popularity to Tennyson's In Memoriam This new edition of the poem marks the bicentenary of Newman's birth in 1801; it also celebrates the centenary of the first performance in 1900 of Elgar's choral masterpiece based on the poem.
		Gregory Winterton of the Birmingham Oratory, which Newman founded and where he worked and preached for more than forty years.
	www.albahouse.org /Dream.htm (168 words)

	Modern History Sourcebook: John Henry Newman: On Consulting the Faithful in Matters of Doctrine, July 1859
		The argument made by Newman in fact went beyond insisting that the laity have abilities in their own sphere, to insist, essentially, that the consensus of the faithful may preserve important doctrines even when the bishops fail - pointing especially to the history of the Arian controversy.
		Newman himself did not reprint the article (excepting the historical portion), but it became well known after an annotated version, with introduction, was published by John Coulson in 1961.
		Cardinal Fisher seems to speak of the third, as he is quoted by Petavius, De Incarn.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/mod/newman-faithful.html (12076 words)

	John Henry Cardinal Newman Criticism
		In the following essay, Wainwright observes Newman's process of informal reasoning—his “illative sense”—as it is demonstrated in An Essay in Aid of a Grammar of Assent.
		In the following excerpt, Ker considers Newman's contribution to Catholic theology and the applicability of his theories to a critique of the modern Catholic Church.
		In the following essay, Morales evaluates the arguments of Newman's Lectures on the Doctrine of Justification, and concludes by summarizing the basic tenets of Newman's thought on this subject.
	www.bookrags.com /criticisms/John_Henry_Cardinal_Newman (386 words)

	The Institute For The Psychological Sciences: The John Henry Cardinal Newman Lecture Series (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		There is no issue of greater consequence to the Western democracies of the current age than that of the claims of religion within a political order at once pluralistic and permissive.
		It is this connection that convinced leading intellectual voices, from John Henry Newman to Evelyn Waugh, that Western Civilization, itself the creation of Christianity, could not survive in its absence.
		The John Henry Cardinal Newman Lectures for 2006-2007 will feature five distinguished scholars addressing different and fundamental aspects of the issue.
	www.ipsciences.edu /www/docs/275.645 (235 words)

	Catholic Pages Directory: » Catholic Life » Catholic People » JOHN HENRY CARDINAL NEWMAN
		Cardinal Newman Scholar of Oxford: A Soul's Quest for Truth A biography of Cardinal Newman, beginning with his arrival at Oxford and the start of the Oxford Movement.
		Since Newman was an Oratorian and the Oratory was important to him, we must know something about St. Philip to understand at least some aspects of Newman's life.
		Philip Rule SJ looks at the first years of the Oxford Movement and focuses on Newman's study and assimilation of the Anglican Divines who flourished, broadly speaking, in the 17th Century.
	www.catholic-pages.com /dir/card_newman.asp (335 words)

	The Institute For The Psychological Sciences: Research Projects (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		The Cardinal Newman Lecture Series is an annual program hosted by the Institute for the Psychological Sciences.
		Now in its fourth year, the Newman Lectures feature speakers who are widely recognized for their contributions to the fields of psychology, moral and political philosophy, theology, and law.
		The Cardinal Newman Lectures are held at the Cosmos Club, located at 2121 Massachusetts Ave, NW, in Washington, D.C., a short walk from the Dupont Circle Metro station.
	www.ipsciences.edu /www/docs/2.392/newman_lectures.html (213 words)

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