Christian wisdom, carried down through medieval Christian philosophy, French spiritualism, and German idealism, is now feeling the impact of a number of the philosophical currents of the day.

The metaphysical situation of Jean Cayrol's trilogy is also a theological one; through a subtle evolving dramatic structure the novels develop toward a religious end.

The author argues that since previous ecumenical approaches—conflict, conversion, collaboration, compromise—have been minimally effective, the new one of convergence may be more successful.

If the priest is always a sign of transcendence in some form or other, what is his function in the academic community for which he labors?

The poetic art of Edwin Arlington Robinson mirrored remarkably the sources of the American mind of his generation and the growth nurtured by these sources.

Medieval secular poetry reflects the presence of a deep and vigorous Christian humanism concerned and critically involved with the problems of life and the contemporary world.