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Dutch literature --- Nederlandse letterkunde. --- Verhalend proza.
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269*9 --- Bekeringen. Bekeringsverhalen --- 269*9 Bekeringen. Bekeringsverhalen --- AUTEURS ANGLAIS --- CHRISTIANISME ET LITTERATURE --- LITTERATURE ANGLAISE --- CONVERTIS AU CHRISTIANISME --- BIOGRAPHIES CHRETIENNES --- CROYANCE (THEORIE DE LA CONNAISSANCE) DANS LA LITTERATURE --- VIE SPIRITUELLE DANS LA LITTERATURE --- 20E SIECLE --- BIOGRAPHIE --- GRANDE-BRETAGNE --- AUTEURS CHRETIENS --- HISTOIRE ET CRITIQUE
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Authors, Russian --- Solzhenit︠s︡yn, Aleksandr Isaevich, --- Solženicyn, Aleksandr
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Christ is “the way, and the truth, and the life”, but fallen mankind, although made in Christ’s image, is not so pure. Human history—including Church history—is a tapestry woven of three threads: the good, the bad, and the beautiful. This book tells the story of Christendom over two millennia, focusing on what was good, bad, and beautiful in each century.These three threads run through the heart of every person, revealing the pattern of our individual lives. These very same threads bind together the collective lives of men and make up the fabric of culture and civilization.No one saw this three-dimensional form more clearly than Benedict XVI. For him, the goodness of the saints and the beauty of art are the only antidote to the dark thread of evil that runs through history. Inspired by this insight, Joseph Pearce presents the past twenty centuries to show how goodness and beauty—stemming from God himself—work to conquer the bad.
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"The Catholic Church has been a part of English history since the arrival of Christian missionaries to Roman Britain in the first century after Christ. England was evangelized in these early centuries to such an extent that, by the time the Romans withdrew in the fifth century, the Celtic population was largely Catholic. Anglo-Saxon England, prior to the Norman Conquest, was a land of saints. From St. Bede, with his history of the early Church, to the holy king St. Edward the Confessor, Saxon England was ablaze with the light of Christ. During the reign of St. Edward, a vision of the Virgin at Walsingham placed the Mother of God on the throne as England's queen, the land being considered her dowry. Even following the Norman Conquest, the Faith continued to flourish and prosper, making its joyful presence felt in what would become known as Merrie England. Then in the sixteenth century, this Catholic heart was ripped from the people of England, against their will and in spite of their spirited and heroic resistance, by the reign of the Tudors. This made England once again a land of saints--that is, of martyrs, with Catholic priests and laity being put to death for practicing the Faith. The martyrdoms would continue for 150 years, followed by a further 150 years of legal and political persecution. In the nineteenth century, against all the odds, there was a great Catholic revival, heralded by the conversion of St. John Henry Newman, which would continue into the twentieth century. Much of the greatest literature of the past century has been written by literary converts to the Church, such as G. K. Chesterton, Evelyn Waugh, Graham Greene, and J. R. R. Tolkien. This whole exciting, faith-filled story is told by Joseph Pearce within a single-volume history of "true England", the England that remained true to the faith through thick and thin, in times both "merrie" and perilous. It is a story not only worth telling but worth celebrating"--book jacket.
Catholic Church --- History. --- England --- Church history.
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Dutch literature --- Belofte --- Genealogie --- Geschiedenis van de nieuwste tijden --- Généalogie --- Histoire contemporaine --- #gsdb8
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