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John Henry Newman CO (21 February 1801 – 11 August 1890) was an English Catholic theologian, academic, philosopher, historian, writer, and poet. He was previously an Anglican priest and after his conversion became a cardinal.
Saint John Henry Newman, influential churchman and man of letters of the 19th century, who led the Oxford movement in the Church of England and later became a cardinal deacon in the Roman Catholic Church. Learn about his life, writings, reforms, and legacy.
John Henry Newman, the 19th-century's most important English-speaking Catholic theologian, spent the first half of his life as an Anglican and the second half as a Roman Catholic. He was a priest, popular preacher, writer, and eminent theologian in both churches.
Newman, John Henry, his works and his life integrated in one website. Current contents: 10 volumes of sermons; D evelopment of Doctrine; Letters and Diaries; Anglican Difficulties; Position of Catholics; Apologia; Dream of Gerontius; Letter to Pusey; Letter to Norfolk; Life of Cardinal Newman (Ward); etc.
The Life of St. John Henry Newman. A bust of John Henry Newman is on display at the cloister of the Birmingham Oratory church. (photo: Mazur/cbcew.org.uk) A timeline of the events that shaped the life of St John Henry Newman. K.V. Turley, October 13, 2019 – National Catholic Register.
Cardinal John Henry Newman has been canonised at a ceremony conducted by the Pope and attended by Prince Charles. Who is he and what did he do to achieve sainthood? What were Newman's...
St. John Henry Newman (1801-1890) Leader of the Oxford movement, prominent convert to Catholicism, cardinal, and one of the Church’s greatest apologists. He was born in London, the son of a London banker.
Cardinal John Henry Newman has been canonised at a ceremony conducted by the Pope and attended by Prince Charles. Who is he and what did he do to achieve sainthood? What were Newman's...
Jesus, “Stay with me, and then I shall begin to shine as Thou shinest: so to shine as to be a light to others” (Meditations on Christian Doctrine, VII,3). These celebrated words by Cardinal John Henry Newman sum up his thoughts and his legacy.
In that same year, John Henry Newman, the brilliant professor and renowned preacher, asked a poor Italian missionary to hear his confession and entered the Catholic Church. He, too, was alive, and in order to stay true to his conscience, he changed.