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Communio was founded in 1972 by Hans Urs von Balthasar, Henri de Lubac, and Joseph Ratzinger. It stands for the renewal of theology in continuity with the living Christian tradition, the continuing dialogue of all believers, past and present, "as if all were simultaneously in the circle." Now published in collaboration with twelve other editions in Europe, Latin America, and Africa, Communio is truly "catholic" and international in scope. (Cardinal Karol Wojtyla was instrumental in the establishment of the Polish edition.) The English-language edition of Communio was founded in 1974. It is published quarterly and regularly carries articles on philosophy, the arts, and the relationship between Catholicism and American culture. Emphasis is placed on exploring the meaning of John Paul II's call for a "new evangelization." In every issue of Communio, an effort is made to reestablish the bond between prayer and theological reflection, the loosening of which lies at the heart of so many contemporary problems. Communio draws upon the best theological writing in thirteen languages, but it is broader than a theological journal; it strives to let the "symphony" of Catholic truth resound in its pages — not only for specialists, but also for any person concerned with uniting faith with culture. Subscribers can participate in the development of the Review by joining or forming Communio Study Circles that gather around the world for fellowship and reflection on articles or themes from the journals. Readers can also look forward to reprints of memorable, often hard to find short pieces by pioneers of the Catholic renewal such as Bernanos, Blondel, Chesterton, Claudel, Dawson, Day, Delbrêl, Gilson, Guardini, Péguy, Pieper, and others.
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Communio: International Catholic Reviewviewing issue
Volume 48, Number 3, Fall 2021Table of Contents
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View Summary of “It Neither Picks My Pocket nor Breaks My Leg”: Rationalist Faith, Private Conscience, and a God Who Does Not Command
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“It Neither Picks My Pocket nor Breaks My Leg”: Rationalist Faith, Private Conscience, and a God Who Does Not Command
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View Summary of A Philosophy of God in Man: Maurice Blondel’s Retrieval of Meaning through Fruitful Action
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A Philosophy of God in Man: Maurice Blondel’s Retrieval of Meaning through Fruitful Action
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View Summary of Thinking God through the Unity of Life and Thought: How De Grammatico Clarifies the Proslogion
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Thinking God through the Unity of Life and Thought: How De Grammatico Clarifies the Proslogion
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| ISSN | 2374-8699 |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0094-2065 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2024-08-09 |
| Open Access | No |
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Copyright © Communio: International Catholic Review
