In the slow process of achieving the saving poetry of which he wrote, a pivotal moment was recorded in his poem To Albert Einstein. --Peter Dale Scott.

Earlier Miłosz could not overcome his distance towards the pope’s work, even though he met him in private and attended discussions with him at Castel Gandolfo. --Pawel Rojek.

Miłosz’s remarkable poetry collection brought the wind of change with it, considering the war, the Holocaust, and as always, his sense of wonder at the world. --Cynthia Haven.

One of California’s greatest poets—indeed, one of America’s greatest poets—may well be a poet who wrote a single poem in English. --Cynthia Haven.

RT @Shawn_Smith1: "The ethical challenges of AI are, in the end, reflections of age-old challenges about power, pride, justice, and charity….

RT @bktheologian: Anything from the pen of Erich Przywara is worth reading: . Newman Today: After Kant and Aquinas | Church Life Journal |….

RT @cosmostheinlost: Before you pick up that stone or pitchfork, please allow me to explain. --Matt Regner.

Agamben and Foucault are both confined within a world where the circulation of power is the state of nature. Each is confined to a world of war of each against each, of all against all, of power against power,.--Jeffrey P. Bishop.

The image of our Lady of Guadelupe depicts the Virgin Mary according to the mystery of her most pure conception. It is the proof for the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception, anticipating Mary's revelation at Lourdes. --Stephen M. Metzger.

The age in which the absence of God is heightened is also the age that draws ever closer toward what it is missing. --David Walsh.

After Christ’s apocalyptic entrance into the arena of history, history becomes the dramatic battleground of desire centred around the scandal of the mystery of the Cross. --Philip Gonzales.

William Desmond’s philosophy begins in wonder. It wonders at the aesthetic richness of the world, at our own mysterious depths, at the strangeness of there being anything at all. --Steven Knepper.

One might have to speak of an ordinary language metaphysics, even an ordinary language “ontotheology.” I want to wrest the former from a Wittgensteinian grip, the latter from a Heideggerian monopoly. --William Desmond.

The age in which the absence of God is heightened is also the age that draws ever closer toward what it is missing. --David Walsh.

It is not uncommon to wonder, and perhaps wise to do so, before embarking on a several thousand-page odyssey through his books: “Why Charles Taylor?”.--Anthony Sciglitano.

Without making Newman into Nietzsche, one can say of him that modernity is “dis-aster” in the etymological sense. --Cyril O'Regan.

A thoroughly secular world is a world in which identity is not received but only self-constructed. --Angela Franks.

The age in which the absence of God is heightened is also the age that draws ever closer toward what it is missing. --David Walsh.

I have insisted that Vatican II’s premier accomplishment was its re-sourcement: its new realization of Christ as the living Center of its faith and life, its vision and mission. --Fr. Robert Imbelli.

Nicholas expresses admiration for the mustard seed, which he says can “stir us in wonder at our God.” Within the tiny seed, is the life which will grow into a tree, but then that tree, when fully grown, will drop thousands of other seeds. --Jason Baxter.