An Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine

    This is the text of the much ignored first edition of Newman's Essay, which liberals hijacked for their ignoble purpose to justify ever fresh innovations and ecumenical vagaries. Newman wrote this book during the months preceding his conversion in 1845. He heavily rewrote it 30 years later by making it even more a Catholic book.

By John Henry Newman  •  Introduction by Fr. Stanley L. Jaki

ISBN 1-892548-32-1  •  cxviii + 433 pages  •  softcover  •  $24

Conscience and Papacy
(Letter to the Duke of Norfolk)

    Newman's Letter to the Duke of Norfolk was hailed by many as one of his masterpieces. The Letter is the vindication of the supremacy and infallibility of the papacy. Newman firmly rejects Gladstone's charge that Catholics cannot be loyal subjects of the State. Newman minces no words: "To believe in the Church is to believe in the Pope."

By John Henry Newman  •  Introduction by Fr. Stanley L. Jaki

ISBN 1-892548-26-7  •  lxxix + 188 pages  •  softcover  •  $18

The Mother of God
(A Reply to Dr. Pusey's Eirenicon)

    This book of Newman's is one of the finest among all writings on Mary. Newman rebuts with a vibrant defense of Marian dogmas and devotion, the claim of Anglo-Catholicism that it represents the Church of the Fathers. Newman is surely opposed to a reunion project that would demand a lessening of devotion to Mary. In his words: "The honour of our Lady is dearer to them (Catholics in England) than the conversion of England."

By John Henry Newman  •  Introduction by Fr. Stanley L. Jaki

ISBN 1-892548-18-6  •  lxxxi + 151 pages  •  softcover  •  $18

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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 John Henry Newman  •  Introduction by Fr. Stanley L. Jaki

ISBN 0-9641150-1-8  •  xlii + XIV + 287 pages  •  softcover  •  $22