Chapter 1 of 54

Contents

Contents

CONTENTS

Acknowledgements

Note to the Second Edition

1. Newman’s England

2. John Henry’s Childhood

3. 1816: First Conversion

4. 1817 to 1822: Undergraduate at Trinity College

5. 1822 to 1845: Fellow at Oriel College

6. Newman’s Religious Development

7. Curate of St. Clement’s

8. Death of Newman’s Father

9. Character of the Young Oxford Don

10. 1825: Holy Orders in the Anglican Church

11. Family and Friends

12. Early Religious Controversies

13. New Anglican Friends

14. Tutor at Oriel

15. Newman’s First Book: The Arians of the Fourth Century

16. Travel in the Mediterranean

17. Illness in Sicily

18. Origins of the Oxford Movement

19. 1833: The Start of the Oxford Movement

20. The First Year of the Oxford Movement

21. A Leader at Oxford

22. Seeking a Middle Ground or Via Media

23. Defending Anglo-Catholic Theology

24. Understanding the Holy Eucharist

25. 1839: First Anglican Difficulties

26. Newman’s Doubts about His Position in the English Church

27. The Crisis Over Tract 90

28. Debate on How to Make Men Moral

29. Storm and Calm Over Tract 90

30. Newman’s Resignation from St. Mary’s University Church

31. Reaching Certitude of Conversion to Roman Catholicism

32. 1845: Last Preparations for Conversion

33. Newman’s Essay on Development and His Final Conversion

34. First Years as a Roman Catholic

35. Public Defense of Catholics in England

36. Founder of the Catholic University of Ireland

37. Advocate of an Educated Catholic Laity

38. Apologia Pro Vita Sua

39. Newman, the Philosopher

40. Papal Infallibility and Letter to the Duke of Norfolk

41. Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church

42. Canonization and a Contiuned Springtime

About the Author

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