St. John Henry Newman—Use of Saints’ Days
By James T. Majewski ( bio - articles - email ) | Oct 31, 2019 | In Catholic Culture Audiobooks (Podcast)
Listen to this podcast on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | RSS Feed | YouTube Channel
This is a listener-supported podcast! Thanks for your help!
“We crowd these all up into one day; we mingle together in the brief remembrance of an hour all the choicest deeds, the holiest lives, the noblest labors, the most precious sufferings, which the sun ever saw.”
Happy Solemnity of All Saints!
Today’s reading is of a sermon from St. John Henry Newman’s Anglican period, given while he was vicar at St. Mary’s of Oxford and on the occasion of the Feast of All Saints.
Newman was renowned for these sermons, and congregants would flock to University Church of St. Mary’s to hear him preach. His sermons from this period remain among the greatest Christian discourses of all time; they are as inspired, striking, and challenging today as when they were first delivered—and this one is no exception.
Full text: http://www.newmanreader.org/works/parochial/volume2/sermon32.html
Theme music: 2 Part Invention, composed by Mark Christopher Brandt, performed by Thomas Mirus. ©️2019 Heart of the Lion Publishing Co./BMI. All rights reserved.
James T. Majewski is Vice President of Trinity Communications, the “voice” of Catholic Culture Audiobooks, and co-host of Criteria: The Catholic Film Podcast. Based in New York City, he holds both a BA in Philosophy and an MFA in Acting. See full bio.
All comments are moderated. To lighten our editing burden, only current donors are allowed to Sound Off. If you are a current donor, log in to see the comment form; otherwise please support our work, and Sound Off!
