Papal Infallibility Debate Viewed as Threat by Critics
A Loyola of Catholic authority clash is described as bishops debate a dogma that would claim infallibility for the Pope. Critics warn against usurping church power and deny human rights, urging readers to study the controversial rise and alleged forgeries behind papal claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christendom
Notable Books Reviewed In Brief Notices
A survey of recent works covers Alexander Smith biographies, Horatius Bonar’s Light and Truth, Janet Gordon's Champions of the Reformation, Pits and Furnaces, Mackay's Facts and Dates, Cornwell and Firebird arithmetic, Come to the Woods by G I Cornish, Courcelle’s Poems, Two Years before the Mast, Faith and Science by Goupert Sourron, and A Critique by Sutton. The notices assess education, style, and merit for readers and scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Smith
T. BrRisBank
London
Hodder and Stoughton
Brisbane
Smith
Edinburgh
Nicholl
J. Hedderwick
Haugh Macdonald
Gilfillan
Horatius Bonar
D.D
James Nisbet and Co
Janet Gordon
W. P. Nimmo
Patrick Hamilton
Erasmus
Ulrich von Hutten
William de Farel
Wickliffe
William Tyndale
George Wishart
Anemond de Coct
Black Country
Alfred Paine
Alex. MacKay
F.B.G.S
Mackay
James Cornwell
Joshua H. Fireu
Simpkin and Marshall
Woods
G. I. Cornish
M.A
Kenwyn-with-Ken
Exeter
Simpkin, Marshall, and Co
J. T. Coleridge
Keble
Cornish
Critical notice on faith and philosophy book
The review praises the author for sincere moral stance and clear pleas for faith while criticizing the prose as bombastic and not worthy of the thought. It finds the Robertson critique weak and questions Mr Sutton's critical ability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Hector Courcelle
London
Longmans, Green and Co
Courcella
Richard Henry Dana
Sampson Low, Son
Marston
England
America
Dana
California
Giupert Sourron
Sutton
Robertson
The Quarterly on Conservative Policy and Irish Church
A critical review notes the Quarterly shifts from support to hostility toward Disraeli era policies, hinting at Tory disunion. It praises the Irish Church Reconstruction piece but questions reform paths and warns against aiding the State in church reestablishment. The Byron Mystery analysis is praised for rigor while acknowledging lingering questions about Lady Byron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Disraeli
Tory Review
Lord George Bentinck
Disraeli
Dudley Baxter
Ireland
Church of England
Lord Byron
Lady Byron
Mrs. Stowe
Dr. Lushington
Mrs. Leigh