Description
By Raymond Corrigan. Former library. 1938 Bruce Publishing. Hardcover is in good condition. No dust jacket. Pages are clean and binding is secure. Ships from Colorado.
Published in 1938, this thought-provoking volume by Raymond Corrigan offers a comprehensive examination of the Catholic Church’s role and influence throughout the tumultuous 19th century. As a former library copy, this hardcover edition bears the hallmarks of a well-loved and frequently consulted resource, with its sturdy binding and clean pages a testament to its enduring relevance.
Corrigan’s meticulous research delves into the Church’s complex relationship with the sweeping social, political, and intellectual upheavals that defined the 1800s, from the French Revolution’s seismic impact to the rise of modern nation-states and the challenges posed by emerging scientific and philosophical movements. Through a nuanced lens, the author explores how the Church navigated these turbulent waters, adapting and evolving while steadfastly upholding its core teachings and traditions.
Collectors and readers alike will appreciate Corrigan’s balanced approach, which avoids polemics in favor of a thoughtful, well-reasoned analysis that sheds light on the Church’s pivotal role in shaping the course of 19th-century history. This volume stands as a valuable resource for those seeking to understand the intricate interplay between faith, power, and progress during a transformative era.
