Ways of Salvation?

by Francis A. Sullivan April 9, 2001

Jacques Dupuis is a Belgian Jesuit who taught theology for over 30 years in India before joining the faculty at the Gregorian University in Rome, where we were colleagues during the last decades of my professorship there. His many years in India gave him the experience of being a member of the Chris

Editorials, Faith

Due Process in the Church

by The Editors April 9, 2001

The recent investigation and trial of the theologian Jacques Dupuis, S.J., alerted Catholics and others to the judicial methods of the Vatican Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith (Am., 3/12, Signs of the Times).

Faith

Mary of Nazareth: Friend of God and Prophet

by Elizabeth A. Johnson June 17, 2000

What would be a theologically sound, spiritually empowering and ethically challenging theology of Mary, mother of Jesus the Christ, for the 21st century?

Faith, Short Take

In the Tradition of Sister Madeleva

by Elizabeth A. Dreyer June 17, 2000

Convergence 2000 began appropriately with a meal at the guest house and ended with the reading of "The Madeleva Manifesto: A Message of Hope and Courage." The warm welcome and hospitality of Saint Mary’s College in Notre Dame, Ind., surrounded us during the entire weekend of April 27

Faith, Faith and Reason

What Theology Is and Is Not

by Richard P. McBrien June 8, 1996

Theology is not faith. It isn’t catechesis or religious studies, either.

Faith

The Infallibility Debate: From July 7, 1973

by Karl Rahner and Hans Kung July 7, 1973

When Hans Küng’s Infallible? An Inquiry appeared in 1971, it drew ample praise and blame, including sharp criticisms by his theological colleague, Karl Rahner, S.J.. AMERICA carried discussions of the book’s theological and philosophical aspects by