The Roman pontiffs : or, A sketch of the lives of the supreme heads of the Roman Catholic church, with a biography of one of the most distinguished of their number. Tr. from an original and very popular work, just published in France.

"Alexander VI., the two hundred and twenty-second pope": p. [21]-40.

The judgment of the Catholic Church on the necessity of believing that Our Lord Jesus Christ is very God : the primitive and apostolic tradition of the doctrine concerning the divinity of Our Saviour Jesus Christ : and brief animadversions on a treatise of Mr. Gilbert Clerke /

The first treatise is written in opposition to the views of Simon Episcopius while the second is in opposition to the Irenicum Irenicorum of Daniel Zwicker.

The Christian citizen : the obligations of the Christian citizen; with a review of high church principles in relation to civil and religious institutions /

Mode of access: Internet.

An inquiry into the merits of the Reformed doctrine of "imputation," as contrasted with those of "Catholic imputation;" or, The cardinal point of controversy between the Church of Rome and the Protestant high church: together with miscellaneous essays on the Catholic faith,

On cover: Catholic imputation.

Memoirs of the life, writings, and religious connexions of John Owen, D. D., vice-chancellor of Oxford, and dean of Christ Church during the Commonwealth /

Mode of access: Internet.

The military religious orders of the Middle Ages : the Hospitallers, the Templars, the Teutonic knights, and others. With an appendix of other orders of knighthood: legendary, honorary, and modern.

"Published under the directions of the Tract committee."

Catholic principles as illustrated in the doctrine, history, and organization of the American Catholic Church in the United States commonly called the Protestant Episcopal Church /

Bibliography: p. [410]-411.

Lectures on the principal doctrines and practices of the Catholic Church,

Imperfect: some pages damaged, some pages wanting.

Answer of the Archbishops of England to the Apostolic letter of Pope Leo XIII : On English ordinations : addressed to the whole body of Bishops of the Catholic Church.

"The English is a translation from the Latin published simultaneously with it ..."--P. [2].

Lectures on the principal doctrines and practices of the Catholic church /

Mode of access: Internet.

Catholic thoughts on the Church of Christ and the Church of England.

Published in a collected form in 1873 with the author's name, in the series of Latter-day papers, edited by A. Ewing.

¿Es su casa mi casa? Latinos, Socialization, and the Catholic Church

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

The Catholic Church and revolution in Ireland

Despite the involvement of radical socialists like James Connolly and the Irish Citizen Army in the 1916 Rising and the unanimous passing of the Democratic Programme (a socialist manifesto for the new Government) by the First Dáil in 1919, the Irish state has since its inception exhibited a highly conservative approach to social and economic policy, and politics generally in Ireland, North or South, have never faced a serious challenge from those seeking radical change. Several factors have played a part in this and this article focuses on one of these - the power and conservatism of the Catholic Church and its influence in shaping the political landscape. Despite a decline in recent years, the Church remains influential north and south of the Border in education provision, the current debates in relation to abortion and in culturally important aspects of life - baptism, communion and burial. In the past the Church’s political influence among Ireland’s majority Catholic community had been even more pronounced. The article begins by looking at the Church’s attitude to revolutionary change in Ireland historically before focusing on its influence in the North during the Stormont years and during the more recent ‘Troubles’ – 1969 - 98. It shows how the Church attempted to influence political thought and discourse in Ireland when it was at the height of its power. Whilst it is true that the Church was not a monolith, and there have always been individual priests who have adopted a more radical approach, the general thrust of the Church was conservative, attempting to ally itself with the power elites of the day where possible. It is this influence which appears to have stood the test of time despite attempts in past generations to radicalise the Irish population.