Section 7

David B. Burrell, CSC, is Theodore Hesburgh Professor Emeritus in Philosophy and Theology at the University of Notre Dame. His books include Analogy and Philosophical Language (1973), Exercises in Religious Understanding (1975), Aquinas: God and Action (1979), Knowing the Unknowable God: Ibn-Sina, Maimonides, Aquinas (1986), Freedom and Creation in Three Traditions (1993), and Friendship and Ways to Truth (2000).

 

Brian E. Daley, SJ, is Catherine F. Huisking Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame. He is the author of The Hope of the Early Church (1991), On the Dormition of Mary: Early Patristic Homilies, and Gregory of Nazianzus (2006).

 

Cardinal Avery Dulles, SJ, is Laurence J. McGinley Professor of Religion and Society at Fordham University. His books include Models of the Church (1974), Models of Revelation (1983), The Assurance of Things Hoped For: A Theology of Christian Faith (1994), Newman (2002), The Splendor of Faith: The Theological Vision of Pope John Paul II (rev. edn, 2003), A History of Apologetics (rev. edn, 2005), and Magisterium: Teacher and Guardian (2007).

 

Sheridan Gilley is Reader Emeritus in Theology at Durham University. He is the author of Newman and his Age (1990) and co-editor of The Irish in the Victorian City (1984), The Irish in Britain 1815–1839 (1989), Religion, State and Ethnic Groups (1992), A History of Religion in Britain (1994), The Irish in Victorian Britain: The Local Dimension (1999), and World Christianities c. 1815–c. 1914: The Cambridge History of Christianity, vol. viii (Cambridge University Press, 2006).

 

Gerard J. Hughes, SJ, is Tutor in Philosophy at Campion Hall, Oxford. His books include The Nature of God (1995) and Aristotle on Ethics (2001).

 

Ian Ker is Senior Research Fellow in Theology at St Benet’s Hall, Oxford. His books include John Henry Newman: A Biography (1988), Newman the Theologian: A Reader (1990), The Achievement of John Henry Newman (1990), Newman on Being a Christian (1990), Newman and the Fullness of Christianity (1993), Healing the Wound of Humanity: The Spirituality of John Henry Newman (1993), and The Catholic Revival in English Literature, 1845–1961 (2003).

 

Gerard Loughlin is Professor of Theology and Culture at Durham University. He is the author of Telling God’s Story: Bible, Church and Narrative Theology (1996) and Alien Sex: The Body and Desire in Cinema and Theology (2004).

 

Gerard McCarren is Assistant Professor of Systematic Theology at Immaculate Conception Seminary, New Jersey.

 

Terrence Merrigan is Professor of Systematic Theology at the Catholic University of Leuven. He is the author of Clear Heads and Holy Hearts: The Religious and Theological Ideal of John Henry Newman (1991) and co-editor of Newman and the Word (2000), Newman and Faith (2004), and Newman and Truth (2008).

 

Thomas Norris is Lecturer in Systematic Theology at St Patrick’s College, Maynooth. He is the author of Newman and his Theological Method (1977) and Only Life Gives Life: Revelation, Theology and Christian Living According to Cardinal Newman (1986) and co-author of Christianity: Origins and Contemporary Expressions (2004).

 

Denis Robinson, OSB, is President-Rector of St Meinrad School of Theology and Seminary, Indiana. He is co-editor of Theology and Religious Pluralism (2003).

 

Thomas L. Sheridan, SJ, is Professor Emeritus of Theology at St Peter’s College, New Jersey. He is the author of Newman on Justification (1967).

 

Francis A. Sullivan, SJ, is Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiology at the Gregorian University, Rome. He is the author of Magisterium (1983), The Church We Believe In (1988), Salvation Outside the Church, Creative Fidelity (1992), and From Apostles to Bishops (2001).