

#20212
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Conjectures of a guilty bystander
Book • 1966
In this book, Thomas Merton examines some of the most pressing issues of his era with his characteristic candor and forcefulness.
The work includes his thoughts on the 'death of God,' politics, modern life and values, and racial strife.
Merton's reflections are as relevant today as they were when the book was written, offering insights into his contemplative and socially engaged perspective.
The book is a testament to Merton's role as a social critic, mystic, and advocate for nonviolent civil rights movements.
The work includes his thoughts on the 'death of God,' politics, modern life and values, and racial strife.
Merton's reflections are as relevant today as they were when the book was written, offering insights into his contemplative and socially engaged perspective.
The book is a testament to Merton's role as a social critic, mystic, and advocate for nonviolent civil rights movements.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of Thomas Merton's books.

Matthew Sitman

41 snips
Has Trump 2.0 Been a Success So Far? — And Other Questions
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in relation to his thoughts on maintaining spiritual well-being amidst social and political turmoil.

Russell Moore

13 snips
Trump, Faith, and the First 100 Days with David French and Russell Moore
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as a book he is rereading, highlighting its lasting impact.

Russell Moore

My Favorite Books of 2024
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when citing Merton's description of deep resonance and Le Point Verge from Merton's essays.

Fred Bahnson

On the Road with Thomas Merton – Fred Bahnson
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as the source of a quoted passage that first drew her to Merton's work while in an MFA program.


Sophfronia Scott

80: At the Intersection of Contemplation and Activism with Sophfronia Scott



