Converts to Rome     To be a Christian is to be a convert. The word “convert” applies equally to cradle-born Catholics and to those who become Catholics as adults. The Catholic Church is the divinely established framework of the program of a conversion, which Christ presented as a thorough change of mind and heart (metanoia). While for a cradle-born Catholic the implementation of that program is usually a gradual process, for converts it contains a momentous act as they vote, so to speak, with their feet, on behalf of Truth, by joining the Church as the One True Fold, the Sole Ark of Salvation, to recall hallowed phrases dear to John Henry Newman, easily the greatest convert during the nineteenth century. The three quotations on the inside back cover come from three eminent English converts. What they state contains more theological truth than scores of volumes of the “new” ecclesiology which contains no calls for conversions.     The list of notable converts as given in this book is far from complete. The Introduction explains the norms of selection and contains an appeal for further information about such who should have been included here. Introduction By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki ISBN 0-9774826-2-6  •  78 pages  •  soft cover  •  $12
	Converts From Britain and Ireland in the 19th Century     The nineteenth century was a great period in the history of Britain and Ireland for conversions to the Catholic Church. Most of these converts came from Anglicanism, but they represented a wide range of interests and expertise. There were poets (for example, Hopkins, Dowson and Patmore), artists (Beardsley), men of law (Arnold and Hope-Scott), architects (Pugin and Scott), clergymen (Faber, Manning, Martindale and Newman) and representatives from many other trades and vocations. Some were eminent even before their “move to Rome,” others almost completely unknown. Some found fame on their conversion, others suffered greatly for their zeal for the one true fold of Christ. Some came into the Church relatively early in life, whilst others entered at the final hour, even whilst on their death bed.     The aim of this book is to summarize their lives and explain (by reference to quotations from their writings) why they entered the Catholic Church.     This volume is a companion to the author’s earlier book, Converts to Rome: A Guide to Notable converts from Britain and Ireland during the Twentieth Century, also published by Real View Books. Introduction By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki ISBN 978-0-9790577-1-7  •  90 pages  •  soft cover  •  $14
	Apologetics as Meant by Newman The gist of apologetics as Newman meant it, lies in a vivid awareness of the enormity of sin as an offense against a most holy  God.  In this book the author first analyzes the Grammar of Assent and then presents Newman’s ideas on the four Notes of the Church, doctrinal development, Church and Culture and Catholic universities-all of them presented with no apologies whatsoever. By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki ISBN 1-892548-49-6  •  416 pages  •  soft cover  •  $28

Anglican Difficulties Based on lectures he delivered in 1850, Newman's book argues that Anglo-Catholics, who take seriously their Catholic aspirations, have no choice but to join Rome.  It has been called "prophetic" for our times. By  J.H. Newman   •  Introduction by Fr. Stanley L. Jaki 287 pages  •  softcover  •  ISBN 0-9641150-1-8  •  $22

The One True Fold: Newman and His Converts A fascinating glimpse of the most prominent convert of our time and thse who followed him.  Now that the Church has officially recognized the heroic character of his virtues, it is not daring to say that his conversion was truly a heroic act in the moral sense. By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki 32 pages  •  softcover  •  ISBN 1-892548-01-1  •  $3

Neo-Arianism as Foreseen by Newman Newman's first major book, The Arians, presents the Arians dispute as a moral contestation about the pivotal Christian doctrine, the Incarnation of the Son of God, the Savior of mankind.  Fr. Jaki deals with the making and contents of The Arians and its reception or rather shameful slighting and neglect. By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki 260 pages •  softcover  •  ISBN 0-9774826-6-9  •  $16

JUSTIFICATION as Argued by Newman   Though not always an easy reading, the Lectures on Justification were much disputed and mostly opposed by Anglicans. On reading the Lectures he had to reconsider at almost every step the notion Anglicanism inherited from Luther about merit as belonging solely to Christ.  Newman argued, and always with an eye on Luther, on behalf of real sanctification through grace and sacraments and it was not difficult to see that the Lectures were an unwitting plea in support of Rome’s stance on the subject. By Fr. Stanley L. Jaki ISBN 978-0-9790577-4-8  •  289 pages  •  soft cover  •  $22