Fulton John Sheen Boeken

Exploring the profound relationship between a priest and his vocation, this book delves into the spiritual and personal challenges faced by those in the clergy. It emphasizes the importance of selflessness and dedication, highlighting the priest's role as a servant to the community. Through reflective insights and personal anecdotes, the narrative offers a deep understanding of the sacrifices and joys inherent in the priestly life, encouraging readers to appreciate the spiritual journey and commitment required in this sacred calling.

The book explores the profound significance of Christ's seven last words spoken during his crucifixion, offering deep theological insights and reflections on each statement. It delves into the emotional and spiritual weight of these final utterances, providing readers with a deeper understanding of sacrifice, forgiveness, and redemption. Through this examination, the work invites contemplation on the impact of these words on faith and the human experience, making it a poignant resource for both personal reflection and communal worship.

Focusing on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, this classic work by Fulton J. Sheen is celebrated for its eloquent prose and profound insights into Christian faith. Through a blend of theology and personal reflection, the book explores key events and themes from Christ's life, aiming to inspire readers in their spiritual journey. Sheen's articulate style and deep understanding of religious principles make this a significant contribution to Christian literature.

The book presents a compelling argument for the necessity of integrating realism with idealism, and empiricism with transcendental principles, emphasizing the importance of metaphysics and ethics in addressing modern challenges. Sheen's work is a profound exploration of the relationship between faith and reason, showcasing his intellectual prowess and deep devotion to God. This edition serves as a faithful reproduction of the original, reflecting the enduring relevance of Sheen's insights in contemporary philosophical discourse.

New Foreword by Fr. Andrew Apostoli. Anniversary Edition. With his characteristic eloquence and brilliance, Fulton J. Sheen presents a moving portrayal of the Blessed Virgin Mary that combines deep spirituality with history, philosophy and theology. All the major aspects and events of Mary's life are lovingly portrayed in this word portrait that is a never failing source of information, consolation and inspiration. Sheen also gives profound insights into all the Marian beliefs ranging from the Immaculate Conception to the Assumption to the miracle of Our Lady of Fatima. While considering the different phases of Mary's life, Bishop Sheen discusses various problems common to mankind of every age and reveals clearly that every problem can be resolved. He emphasizes the unique dignity, strength and gifts of women and their ability to help heal the world's problems. Sheen stresses mankind's need of the Mother of God and her burning love for all her children. The great resurgence of devotion to Mary is God's way of emphasizing the worth and dignity of every person against the false doctrines that have so confused the modern world.

Archbishop Fulton Sheen was one of the preeminent sociopolitical thinkers of the twentieth century. He hosted one of the most popular television series in America and his sermons have been seen by millions. First published in 1940 during the height of geopolitical conflict between world powers, Freedom Under God offers a uniquely Catholic perspective to economics and morality that is perhaps even more relevant today. In his gripping style, Sheen points out the faults of both capitalism and communism and presents an alternative that could just save the world.

Way to Inner Peace, published in 1954, explores eight different themes on the path to a life of contentment and serenity. With four to five short chapters on each theme, this work makes an excellent daily devotional.

Fulton J. Sheen explores the unsettling relationship between Communism and the Western conscience, suggesting that the West's spiritual decline has paved the way for the rise of this ideology. He portrays Communism as a troubling offspring of a society that has prioritized materialism over deeper values. Sheen warns that without a return to spiritual sensibility, the West risks succumbing to a new, oppressive totality, highlighting the ideological and practical implications of this shift.