

#3906
Mentioned in 9 episodes
Apologia pro vita sua
Book • 1864
Apologia Pro Vita Sua is John Henry Newman's personal account of his religious beliefs and how they evolved over time.
Originally published in 1864 as a response to criticisms by Charles Kingsley, the book chronicles Newman's transition from Anglicanism to Catholicism.
It is divided into five parts, each covering a different period in his life, providing a deep insight into his spiritual development and intellectual struggles.
Originally published in 1864 as a response to criticisms by Charles Kingsley, the book chronicles Newman's transition from Anglicanism to Catholicism.
It is divided into five parts, each covering a different period in his life, providing a deep insight into his spiritual development and intellectual struggles.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 9 episodes
Mentioned by 

as one of the works by Newman that he read during his time at Georgetown.


Peter Kwasniewski

71 snips
The Latin Mass Is Not Going Away... and Here’s Why (Dr. Peter Kwasniewski) | Ep. 543
Mentioned by Bishop Barron as Newman's intellectual and spiritual autobiography.

51 snips
WOF 509: The Importance of St. John Henry Newman (1 of 12)
Mentioned by Bishop Barron as an autobiographical work focusing on Newman's years as an Anglican.

34 snips
WOF 510: Newman as an Anglican (2 of 12)
Mentioned as Newman's great story of the development of his mind that revived interest in his life and work.

33 snips
WOF 511: Newman as a Catholic (3 of 12)
Mentioned by 

, referring to John Henry Newman's explanation of why he couldn't remain Anglican.


Joe Heschmeyer
21 snips
#210 Read Church History, Cease To Be Protestant - Joe Heschmeyer
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as someone who connects political liberalism with the liberal arts or with liberal education.

Felix de St Vincent
14 snips
The Josias Podcast, Episode V: Liberalism (Part 2)
Mentioned by Bishop Barron as one of Newman's life works that will be considered during the lecture series.

13 snips
WOF 512: The Development of Christian Doctrine (4 of 12)
Mentioned by Todd Worner when talking about the aboriginal vicar of Christ.

What Is Beauty? w/ Bishop Barron
Mentioned by Father Bonaventure when quoting 'Cor ad cor loquitur'.
Plato and His Dialogues




