Spring 2007
          The Kingdom of God
        
      
        
        
          
          
            
              
              	
		
			
			
				José
				 
				Granados
							
		
	
              
                “It is not enough then for the word to come down from heaven; it must also be born from the flesh. Hence it cannot be uttered all at once; it cannot dispense with the lapse of time required by the entire life of Jesus.”
              
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                Yahweh, the Trinity: The Old Testament Catechumenate (Part 1)
                	
		
			
			
				Giorgio
				 
				Buccellati
							
		
	
                            
          
          
          
          
                    
            
                Alexander Schmemann on the Divine Liturgy as an Epiphany of the Kingdom: A Liturgical Apriori
                	
		
			
			
				Robert
				 
				Slesinski
							
		
	
                            
          
          
          
          
                    
            
                The Kingdom of God and the Church
                	
		
			
			
				Michael
				 
				Figura
							
		
	
                            
          
          
          
          
                    
            
                The Eclipse of the Sense of God and of Man
                	
		
			
			
				Livio
				 
				Melina
							
		
	
                            
          
          
          
          Why We Need
          
            
              
              	
		
			
			
				Adrian
				 J. 
				Walker
							
		
	
              
                The editors of Communio are pleased to announce the inauguration of a new series entitled Why We Need . . . The three dots stand for the names of philosophers, poets, scientists, painters, musicians, theologians, and others whom we think Catholics today ought to—need to—know or know better. . .
              
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				D.C.
				 
				Schindler
							
		
	
              
                “If the poet thus stands ‘before the Cross,’ as the title of one of his books has it, the mystery upon which he meditates is not just one possibility of many, but is in fact the sole mystery that allows him to celebrate the universe in its totality, which means the mystery that allows him truly to be a poet, as Claudel understands the vocation.”
              
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                Culture Is Never Neutral
                	
		
			
			
				James
				 V. 
				Schall
							
		
	
                            
          
          
          
          
                    
            
                Religion and the Common Good
                	
		
			
			
				Charles
				 J. 
				Chaput