A wide-ranging collection of Fulton J. Sheen’s reflections on human life and faith
Drawn from Fulton J. Sheen’s long-running “Bishop Sheen Writes” newspaper column, this volume gathers 117 pieces originally published between 1949 and 1977. The selections place everyday human concerns—love, family, education, freedom, charity, sexuality, egotism, and fear of atomic war—within a Catholic framework of belief, reason, holiness, and humanity’s relationship with God. Its column-based structure makes the book a collection of distinct meditations and practical counsel rather than a single continuous argument. Across its varied subjects, Sheen addresses both private moral questions and the larger pressures of modern life.
Good fit for readers who enjoy
- Readers interested in Catholic reflections on everyday moral and spiritual questions
- Those seeking short-form essays on love, family, freedom, education, and charity
- Readers interested in mid-20th-century religious commentary on social concerns
Themes
Catholic faithHuman conditionMoral guidanceLove and familyFreedom and education
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