Henri de Lubac, Paradoxes of Faith (San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 1987), pp. 226-227
Henri de Lubac: Zitate auf Englisch
Part 2. "Teilhard and the Problems of Today", Ch. 5, pp. 254–255, n. 54
The Eternal Feminine (1968)
Part 1. "The Eternal Feminine", Ch. 4, p. 73
The Eternal Feminine (1968)
“Habit and routine have an unbelievable power to waste and destroy.”
Quelle: Paradoxes of Faith (1987), Ch. V. "Spirit", p. 58
Quelle: Paradoxes of Faith (1987), Ch. III. "Witness", p. 36
Quelle: Paradoxes of Faith (1987), Ch. II. "Christianity", p. 24
Quelle: Paradoxes of Faith (1987), Ch. II. "Christianity", p. 21
And it is a question, at least, whether all substantial spiritual doctrine must not of necessity take a paradoxical form.
Quelle: Paradoxes of Faith (1987), Ch. I. "Paradox", p. 13
Job 11:7
Quelle: Catholicism (1938), Ch. XI. "Person and Society", p. 186
Quelle: Catholicism (1938), Ch. XI. "Person and Society", p. 179
Job 11:7
Quelle: Catholicism (1938), Ch. XI. "Person and Society", p. 186
Quelle: Catholicism (1938), Ch. VII. "Salvation through the Church", p. 122
Quelle: Paradoxes of Faith (1987), Ch. X. "Man", p. 137
Quelle: Paradoxes of Faith (1987), Ch. X. "Man", p. 136
“The most unbending thoughts are the most vulnerable to change.”
Quelle: Paradoxes of Faith (1987), Ch. IX. "Truth", p. 105