John C. Cavadini & Danielle M. Peters 
Mary on the Eve of the Second Vatican Council [EPUB ebook] 

List of Illustrations

Acknowledgments

Introduction by John C. Cavadini

Part 1. Historical Highlights

1. Sign and Source of the Church: Mary in the Ressourcement and at Vatican II by Brian E. Daley, S.J.

2. Recovering Mary’s Faith and Her Role in the Church by Thomas A. Thompson, S.M.

3. From Epinal to Plateau D’Assy: Religious Art and the Marian Century by Johann G. Roten, S.M.

Part 2. Ressourcement Theologians and Response

4. “A Very Considerable Place in the Mystery of Christ and the Church”?: Yves Congar on Mary by Christopher Ruddy

5. Mary and the Holy Spirit in the 1950s: Presaging Lumen Gentium by Matthew Levering

6. Karl Rahner’s Marian “Minimalism” by Peter Joseph Fritz

7. Catholica Mater: The Marian Insights of Henri de Lubac by Troy A. Stefano

8. Mariology as Theological Anthropology: Louis Bouyer on Mary, Seat of Wisdom by Michael Heintz

Part 3. Marian Modalities in the Church

9. A Pondering Heart: The Immaculate Conception and the Sorrowful Mother in the Theology of Basil Moreau by Kevin Grove, C.S.C.

10. Remembering 1854 in 1958: O’Connor’s Edited Collection on the Immaculate Conception as a “Sign of the Times” by Ann W. Astell

11. Anthropological and Pedagogical Implications of Mariology in the Thought of Joseph Kentenich by Danielle M. Peters

12. Virgin of Mercy: The Marian Profile in Twentieth-Century Catholicism by Peter Casarella

13. Mary and the Contemplatives: Thomas Merton by Lawrence S. Cunningham

Part 4. Epilogue: Pastoral Reflections

14. Mary and the Church Today by James H. Phalan, C.S.C.

List of Contributors

Index

Danielle M. Peters, S.T.D., is a member of the Secular Institute of the Schoenstatt Sisters of Mary. She serves as president of the Mariological Society of America, and as the moderator of the Schoenstatt Apostolic Movement in Dallas, Texas. She is the author of Ecce Educatrix Tua: The Role of the Blessed Virgin Mary for a Pedagogy of Holiness in the Thought of John Paul II and Father Joseph Kentenich.