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Old Things and New
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Trinification of the World
"Writings of Frederick E. Crowe": pages 328-329. Includes bibliographical references. Beer, P. Meaning in our relation to the Trinity.--Lamb, M. The exigencies of meaning and metascience: a prolegomenon to the God-question.--Lawrence, F. The horizon of political theology.--Lonergan, B. Religious experience.--McShane, P. The core psychological present of the contemporary theologian.--Ryan, W.F.J. Trinification and phenomenology.--Doran, R. Christ and the psyche.--Tyrrell, B. Christotherapy and the healing of neurosis.--Egan, J. Logos and emanation in the writings of Clement of Alexandria.--Flanagan, J. Literary criticism of the Bible.--Plevnik, J. The trinitarian formula in Mt. 28:19b.--Stanley, D. The purpose of the fourth evangelist and the "trinification" of the Christian.--Gavin, J. The York House Conference, 1626: A watershed in the Arminian-Calvinist-Puritan debate over predestination.--MacKenzie, R.A.F. Ben Sira as historian.
Developing the Lonergan Legacy
Comprising twenty papers, including six never before published, this long-awaited work spans the fifty-year career of noted theologian Frederick E. Crowe, a scholar who has devoted himself to studying, expounding, and making available the writings of Bernard Lonergan, the well-known Canadian Jesuit philosopher and theologian who died in 1984. The publication of these papers, compiled by Michael Vertin, is a tribute both to their subject and to their author. Developing the Lonergan Legacy both recounts the history of Lonergan’s work in philosophy and theology, and offers significant theoretical and existential developments of that work. Divided into two sections – ‘studies,’ which examines the historical context of Lonergan and his writings, and ‘essays,’ which applies Lonergan’s work in different directions – the essays in this volume are motivated by Crowe’s deep concern for the concrete intellectual, moral, and religious welfare of his readers, of all those whom his readers might influence, and ultimately of the entire human community. Vertin’s meticulous editing and thoughtful sequencing only add to the uniquely spiritual character of Crowe’s works.
Lonergan and the Level of Our Time
This third and final collection of articles by the noted Lonergan expert Frederick E. Crowe comprises twenty-eight papers written between 1961 and 2004, five of which have never before been published. --
Appropriating the Lonergan Idea
'Appropriating the Lonergan Idea stands as a splendid monument to its author's wisdom, humanity, scholarship, and good sense ... Anyone wishing to get a preliminary overview of the nature and aims of Insight could hardly do better than read [this volume.'-Hugo Meynell
Collected Works of Bernard Lonergan
entirety to contemporary readers." --Book Jacket.
And in Our Hearts Take Up Thy Rest
In his seminary classes and his writings, Frederick Crowe, SJ (1915–2012) sought to understand anew the eternal identity of the Holy Spirit and the Spirit’s role in the Church’s life. Despite Crowe’s fame as a professor of Trinitarian theology and his groundbreaking work on Thomas Aquinas’s doctrine of complacent love as an analogy for the Holy Spirit’s eternal procession, no book has ever been published on this influential Canadian Jesuit, who established centres around the world dedicated to stuyding the theological writings of Bernard Lonergan, SJ (1904–84). Drawing on Crowe’s published works and archival materials, Eades emphasizes how Crowe’s Trinitarian pneumatology creatively extended Lonergan’s theology of the Holy Spirit. Making use of Crowe’s own historical methodology, Eades looks for the emergence of new and significant questions about the Holy Spirit in Crowe’s works.
The Triune God: Systematics
Written in Latin for students at the Gregorian University in Rome, Bernard Lonergan's 1964 De Deo Trino (The Triune God) examines Christian Theology's conception of the Trinity in two parts. The first part, the pars dogmatic, is here translated into English in an edition that includes the original Latin on facing pages. The section called Prolegomena follows the dialectical development of Trinitarian doctrine by Christian thinkers from the time of the New Testament to the Council of Nicea (325 AD). The remainder of the volume consists of five theses outlining the evolution of the principal features of Trinitarian doctrine from the New Testament to the Council of Nicea and on through the Patristic era.The Triune God: Doctrines is complementary to the previously published The Triune God: Systematics. Together they represent the most massive treatment of the doctrine of the Trinity in recent centuries. This work of translation ensures that Lonergan's masterpiece, De Deo Trino, will at last be available in its entirety to contemporary readers.
