Saint John Henry Newman, C.O. (21 February 1801 – 11 August 1890) was a theologian and poet, first an Anglican priest and later a Roman Catholic priest and cardinal, who was an important and controversial figure in the religious history of England in the 19th century. He was known nationally by the mid-1830s. Originally an evangelical Oxford University academic and priest in the Church of England...
From the Media
"Faithful Excited for Newman's Canonization" by John Franko (Pittsburgh Catholic)
“Irish Government Bows to Pressure over Newman Canonisation” by Sarah Mac Donald (The Tablet)
"John Henry Newman: A Saint in Rome in Pictures” (Vatican News)
“'Lead, kindly light' - Pope Francis Names Newman a saint” by Courtney Mares (Catholic News Agency)
"'New Converts' Come home to Rome for Canonisation" by Courtney Mares (Catholic Herald)
"Newman Becomes England’s First Saint of Modern Era” by Christopher Lamb, Lizz Dodd (The Tablet)
"Newman the Saint" by Edward Short (The Catholic World Report)
"St. John Henry Newman" by Bishop Robert Barron (The Catholic World Report)
“St John Henry Newman: Dedicated to the search for truth” by Christopher Wells (Vatican News)
“St. John Henry Newman: A Man of His Time, a Saint for Ours” by Austen Ivereigh (Commonweal)
"St. John Henry Newman is in Good Company" by Father Juan R Velez (National Catholic Register)
“Pope Says Newman an Example of Everyday Sainthood at Canonization Mass” by Ines San Martin (Crux)
“Why it is Timely to Canonise Newman during Amazon Synod” by Christopher Lamb (The Tablet)
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