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Divided Friends - Portraits of the Roman Catholic Modernist Crisis in the United States (Paperback, New)
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Divided Friends - Portraits of the Roman Catholic Modernist Crisis in the United States (Paperback, New)
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On September 8, 1907, Pope St. Pius X brought the simmering Roman
Catholic Modernist crisis to a boil with his encyclical Pascendi
dominici gregis. In Pascendi's terms, recent biblical, historical,
scientific, and philosophical attempts to take seriously subjective
mediations of God's revelation led only to subjectivism and
agnosticism. Pius X condemned these as ""Modernism"" and the
""synthesis of all heresies"". This Modernism threatened the very
human capacity to know and believe in God as a reality apart from
human consciousness. Prior to 1907 no Catholic thinkers had used
the term Modernism to designate the theological or biblical work
they were doing. Pascendi, with its provisions for diocesan
vigilance committees and censorship of books, combined with the
subsequent Oath against Modernism (1910), created a climate of
suspicion and fear. In two sets of intertwined biographical
portraits, spanning two generations, Divided Friends dramatises the
theological issues of the modernist crisis, highlighting their
personal dimensions and extensively reinterpreting their long-range
effects. The four protagonists are Bishop Denis J. O'Connell,
Josephite founder John R. Slattery, together with the Paulists
William L. Sullivan and Joseph McSorley. Their lives span the
decades from the Americanist crisis of the 1890s right up to the
eve of Vatican II. In each set, one leaves the church and one
stays. The two who leave come to see their former companions as
fundamentally dishonest. Divided Friends entails a reinterpretation
of the intellectual fallout from the modernist crisis and a
reframing of the 20th century debate about Catholic intellectual
life.
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