Canon law has an abiding purpose in the Church: to aid in the creation of a community that is a true sign of the fellowship of love.

The God that our age is revealing to us is one Who asks new questions, challenges men anew, calls to deeper honesty and better service.

Contemporary American poetry, particularly that of Snyder, Stafford, Wilbur, and Nemerov, is concerned with letting things reveal themselves; this is a significant change in Western literature.

A lively and scholarly analysis of the history of jazz in its long voyage from a New Orleans barrel-house type of enterprise to global acceptance.

A human document of historic interest concerning a good-will mission to wartime England filled with trenchant and witty observation of its brave and stoical people.

The father of guerrilla warfare in Northern Spain during the Napoleonic Wars, Mina astounded his enemies and won the respect and love of his own people.

One hundred wise and honest reflections on much in our world and much out of it, such as life, love, loneliness, thought, poetry, and peace.

It is in the Corinthian letters that the all-important evidence for a Christian interpretation of King Lear lies; for the major theme is love.

For Kierkegaard the leap to faith is an acceptance of the Unknown which is neither given by reason nor deducible from a previous content of consciousness.

Catholic theology today is not so much a new idea about God or Christian data but word, message, and medium interpreting and communicating the kerygma.

Church authority is a vicarious, sacramental, grace-communicating operation implying both service of the people of God and mutual responsiveness in a creative and ceaseless dialogue.

A searching study of the role of the churches in the modern world of alienated humanity: to become communities of a Shalom proclaimed, lived, and manifested.