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Coming Soon Completely reset text; archival quality paper and binding; new introduction; CIP data; new index. 6x9, approx. 320 pages Hardcover. ISBN-13: 978-1-934182-07-9 $55.00 |
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| The Meaning of Evil By Charles Cardinal Journet Edited with a new introduction by Gregory M. Reichberg and Père Michel Cagin The Meaning of Evil is one of the most profound yet accessible books written on this immensely important (and never more timely) topic. Deeply immersed in the highest traditions of realist philosophy and theology, Journet addresses the truly important issues surrounding the nature of evil and the burning questions demanded of us by its existence and (on occasion) seeming dominance in our world. Topics addressed include: definitions of evil throughout history; the actual forms of evil—including the two forms of evil in man; and the inescapeable question: “Does evil come from God?” Journet also discusses the temptation to suicide and, finally, why the existence of evil actually proves, not disproves, the existence of an all-good God. This republication of The Meaning of Evil (first published in English in 1963) also contains, as an extended introduction, a major re-assessment of Journet and his impressive corpus of work, as well as a theoretical treatment of Journet’s concept of evil in the universe and as an ever-present element in the human condition. |
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| Charles Cardinal Journet (1891-1975) was a pre-eminent Catholic theologian, close friend of Jacques Maritain, and one of the most distinguished churchmen of the twentieth century. Reflecting a near universal judgement, Christoph Cardinal Schoenborn of Vienna, Austria, has called Cardinal Journet “one of the most significant spiritual figures of modern Church history.” |
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| Dr. Gregory M. Reichberg holds a M. A. in philosophy from Université de Toulouse and Ph.D. in philosophy from Emory University. The author of numerous articles on ethics, political theory, and medieval philosophy, Dr. Reichberg is Senior Researcher and Programme Leader at the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo, Norway. |
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| Père Michel Cagin is a Benedictine monk at the Abbey of St. Peter of Solesmes, France, and a noted expert on the thought of Cardinal Journet. |
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