Widget_logo

 Subscribe to Literary Compass

Google

A book is a literary compass that has the potential to direct our thoughts and actions:

"Everything we read stimulates our mind to think, and what we think determines what we desire, and desires are the seedbed of our actions. Given this iron law of human nature--from reading to thinking, to desiring, to acting--we are shaping our destiny by the ideas we choose to have enter our minds through print." - Fr. John Hardon, S.J., The Catholic Lifetime Reading Plan

Welcome to my own personal exploration of life through reading the great books of the world.

My Photo
Name:
Location: Spokane, Washington, United States

"Every soul that uplifts itself uplifts the world." --Elisabeth Leseur

Search Catholic Blogs

Powered by Blogger

Thursday, July 06, 2006

Nick's Catholic Classics Reading List, Part V

Here is part five of Nick’s Catholic Classics Reading List. See this page for a further explanation of where this list came from.

Books that showed up on 1 of 16 lists, authors A-C:
Karl Adam — The Son of God
Karl Adam — Christ our Brother
Karl Adam — The Roots of the Reformation
James Alberione — Personality and Configuration with Christ
James Alberione — Thoughts
James Alberione — Glories and Virtues of Mary
James Alberione — Daily Meditations: The Great Prayers, the Great Truths, the Great Virtues
St. Anselm — Prayers and Meditations
St. Anselm — Why God Became Man
St. Anselm — The Virgin Conception
John Peter Arendzen — The Holy Trinity
John Peter Arendzen — Reason and Revelation
John Peter Arendzen — What Becomes of the Dead?
John Peter Arendzen — Purgatory and Heaven
St. Athanasius — The Incarnation of the Word
St. Augustine — Of True Religion
St. Augustine — On Faith, Hope and Charity
Jordan Aumann — Spiritual Theology
Benedict Baur — Frequent Confession
Benedict Baur — In Silence with God
Bede The Venerable — A History of the English Church and People
St. Robert Bellarmine — The Ascent of the Mind to God
St. Robert Bellarmine — The Art of Dying Well
Hilaire Belloc — The Path to Rome
Hilaire Belloc — The Servile State
Hilaire Belloc — Europe and the Faith
Hilaire Belloc — Marie Antoinette
Robert Hugh Benson — Christ in the Church
Robert Hugh Benson — The Light Invisible
Robert Hugh Benson — The Necromancers
Robert Hugh Benson — Come Rack! Come Rope!
St. Bernard of Clairvaux — The Steps of Humility
St. Bernard of Clairvaux — On Loving God
St. Bernard of Clairvaux — Magnificat: Homilies in Praise of the Blessed Virgin Mary
St. Bonaventure — The Journey of the Mind to God
St. Bonaventure — The Triple Way
St. Bonaventure — The Mirror of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Louis Bouyer — The Spirit and Forms of Protestantism
M. Eugene Boylan — The Mystical Body: The Foundation of the Spiritual Life
Orestes Brownson — Essays and Reviews Chiefly on Theology, Politics, and Socialism
Cormac Burke — Covenanted Happiness
Katherine Burton — The Great Mantle
Katherine Burton — Sorrow Built a Bridge
Katherine Burton — Witness of the Light
Katherine Burton — The Next Thing: Autobiography and Reminiscences
Alban Butler — Lives of the Saints
Fernand Cabrol — Liturgical Prayer: Its History and Spirit
Fernand Cabrol — The Prayer of the Early Christians
Fernand Cabrol — Mass of the Western Rite
Fernand Cabrol — The Mass: Its Doctrine, Its History
Alexis Carrel — Man the Unknown
Alexis Carrel — The Voyage to Lourdes
Warren H. Carroll — Christendom I, II, III and IV
Jean-Pierrre de Caussaude — Self Abandonment to Divine Providence
St. Catherine of Genoa — Treatise on Purgatory
G.K. Chesterton — The Catholic Church and Conversion
Paul Claudel — The Satin Slipper
Paul Claudel — The Tidings Brought to Mary: A Drama
Paul Claudel — The Book of Christopher Columbus: A Lyrical Drama
Paul Claudel — Letters from Paul Claudel, My Godfather
H. W. Crocker, III — Triumph
St. Cyprian — The Lapsed
St. Cyprian — The Unity of the Catholic Church
St. Cyprian — On the Lord's Prayer

Labels: ,

 Subscribe in a reader

posted by Nick Senger at 6:43 AM

Comments on "Nick's Catholic Classics Reading List, Part V"

 

post a comment