
Apologia Pro Vita Sua
Journey of Faith and Reflection in 19th-Century EnglandBy John Henry NewmanLength11h 8m
About this audiobook
In "Apologia Pro Vita Sua," John Henry Newman constructs a compelling narrative of his spiritual journey and theological evolution, presented in a rich, autobiographical style. Written as a defense against criticisms of his conscience-driven transition from Anglicanism to Catholicism, Newman employs eloquent prose infused with philosophical reflections and deep personal insight. This work is not only a testament to his profound faith but also serves as a significant document of the 19th-century religious landscape, capturing the tensions between emerging modernity and traditional Christian beliefs. John Henry Newman (1801-1890) was a prominent theologian, Anglican priest, and later a cardinal in the Catholic Church. His journey from the Anglican ministry, where he formed the Oxford Movement advocating for a return to the Church's roots, to Catholicism was marked by intellectual rigor and profound spiritual contemplation. Newman'Äôs experiences and the resulting theological insights reflect not only a personal odyssey but also broader socio-religious challenges faced by believers of his time, shaping his iconic status in Christian thought. "Apologia Pro Vita Sua" is essential reading for anyone interested in the interplay between faith and modernity, offering a deeply personal exploration of belief that resonates with contemporary spiritual seekers. Newman's reflective style encourages readers to contemplate their own spiritual journeys, making this work a profound gift for both the student of theology and the reflective layperson.
Audiobook details
GenreSpirituality and Religion
Length11 hrs 8 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateDec 2, 2019
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1PREFACE.
2NOTES.
3SUPPLEMENTAL MATTER.
4ADDITIONAL NOTES.
5MY RELIGIOUS OPINIONS.
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6CHAPTER I.: HISTORY OF MY RELIGIOUS OPINIONS TO THE YEAR 1833.
7CHAPTER II.: HISTORY OF MY RELIGIOUS OPINIONS FROM 1833 TO 1839.
8CHAPTER III.: HISTORY OF MY RELIGIOUS OPINIONS FROM 1839 TO 1841.
9CHAPTER IV.
10HISTORY OF MY RELIGIOUS OPINIONS FROM 1841 TO 1845.
11§ 1.
12§ 2.
13CHAPTER V.: POSITION OF MY MIND SINCE 1845.
14NOTES.
15NOTE A. ON PAGE 14.
16LIBERALISM.
17NOTE B. ON PAGE 23.
18ECCLESIASTICAL MIRACLES.
19NOTE C. ON PAGE 153.
20SERMON ON WISDOM AND INNOCENCE.
21NOTE D. ON PAGE 213.
22SERIES OF SAINTS' LIVES OF 1843-4.
23NOTE E. ON PAGE 227.
24THE ANGLICAN CHURCH.
25NOTE F. ON PAGE 269.
26THE ECONOMY.
27NOTE G. ON PAGE 279.
28LYING AND EQUIVOCATION.
29SUPPLEMENTAL MATTER.
30I.
31LETTERS AND PAPERS OF THE AUTHOR USED IN THE COURSE OF THIS WORK.
32II.
33CARDINAL NEWMAN'S WORKS.
34III.
35LETTER OF APPROBATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT FROM THE BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM, DR. ULLATHORNE.
36IV.
37LETTERS OF APPROBATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT FROM CLERGY AND LAITY.
38I. THE DIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER.
39II.—THE ACADEMIA OF CATHOLIC RELIGION.
40III.—THE DIOCESE OF BIRMINGHAM.
41IV.—THE DIOCESE OF BEVERLEY.
42V. AND VI.—THE DIOCESES OF LIVERPOOL AND SALFORD.
43VII.—THE DIOCESE OF HEXHAM.
44VIII.—THE CONGRESS OF WÜRZBURG.
45IX.—THE DIOCESE OF HOBART TOWN.
46ADDITIONAL NOTES.
47NOTE ON PAGE 12.
48CORRESPONDENCE WITH ARCHBISHOP WHATELY IN 1834.
491.
502.