New Releases

New Releases
	Imago Dei Psychotherapy A Catholic Conceptualization by Gregory C. Dilsaver Imago Dei Psychotherapy (IDP) is a fully integrated Catholic psychotherapeutic conceptualization based on the premise that the fullest understanding of human nature is found in traditional Christian, and especially Thomistic, anthropology, which delineates human moral action in its cognitive, volitional, and emotional elements. IDP maintains and professes to demonstrate that locating the behavioral science of psychology within this Catholic anthropology of moral action unleashes that science’s full and unprecedented clinical efficacy.
	Aquinas on the Cardinal Virtues Edited and Explained for Everyone by Christopher Kaczor , Fr Thomas Sherman Arranged for beginners, Aquinas on the Cardinal Virtues contains select passages from the treatment of justice, temperance, courage, and practical wisdom found in Thomas's Summa theologiae. Copious footnotes treat matters of historical, philosophical, and theological interest to the contemporary reader making this book ideal for classroom use or individual study.
	Thomas Aquinas on Faith, Hope, and Love Edited and Explained for Everyone by Christopher Kaczor Aquinas on Faith, Hope, and Love provides essential passages from Thomas's treatment of the theological virtues in the Summa theologiae, edited and explained for classroom use or the independent reader. Arranged for beginners, this book contains passages of great historical import, contemporary relevance, and intrinsic interest combined with abundant footnotes aiding the modern reader.
	Elizabethan Shakespeare by Peter Milward, SJ To know Shakespeare is to know his plays, not just one by one but all together—or what T. S. Eliot calls “the pattern in his carpet”.
	Donoso Cortes: Readings in Political Theory by R. A. Herrera These translations present the views of Don Juan Donoso Cortes (1809-1853), a Spanish politician, diplomat, and thinker, who rose to European prominence as one of the most accurate if idiosyncratic diagnosticians of the age following the French Revolution, to him a parody of Christianity.
	Reason with Piety by Aidan Nichols, OP With his characteristic insight, clarity, and charity, Aidan Nichols surveys the major writings and theological intuitions of his Dominican confrere Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange (1877-1964), to whom we owe a major twentieth-century appropriation of the Thomist commentators.
	John Paul II: Confronting the Language Empowering the Culture of Death by William Brennan This book reveals how through a discourse of truth-telling—calling things by their proper name—Pope John Paul II effectively exposed the corruption of language and thought fueling a death culture that is becoming increasingly embedded in medicine, human experimentation, commerce, law, and ideology.
	The Word Has Dwelt Among Us: Explorations in Theology by Guy Mansini, OSB This insightful collection of essays focuses on Christ’s saving work and presence in the Church through the sacrament of Orders.
	The Church and the Human Quest for Truth by Charles Morerod, OP Do we need the Church? Does the Church, with her teaching, preaching, and sacramental life, get in the way of human happiness? What is the Church's relationship to Christ and to the grace of the holy Trinity?