The French Revolution Confronts Pius VI: Volume 1: His Writings to Louis XVI, French Cardinals, Bishops, the National Assembly, and the People of Fran
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"Translating the letters of Pius VI will be of great value to students of the French Revolution and of French History. They represent an often untold story of the principled approach that the Church instinctively has taken when confronted with revolutionary chaos." - John Rao, professor of History at St. John's College and author of Removing the Blindfold, a history of late 19th Century French religion and politics. "This is an important translation. If Talleyrand was a modern day Arius, trimming the Catholic faith to imperial imperatives, then Pope Pius VI was a modern day Athanasius and St.…mehr

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"Translating the letters of Pius VI will be of great value to students of the French Revolution and of French History. They represent an often untold story of the principled approach that the Church instinctively has taken when confronted with revolutionary chaos." - John Rao, professor of History at St. John's College and author of Removing the Blindfold, a history of late 19th Century French religion and politics. "This is an important translation. If Talleyrand was a modern day Arius, trimming the Catholic faith to imperial imperatives, then Pope Pius VI was a modern day Athanasius and St. John Chrysostom rolled up in one. As the Pope understood the Civil Constitution of the Clergy, the Revolutionaries failed to account for those who would act not according to reason but according to the ways that an 'undisciplined imagination' could suggest. Understood in this light, the right to religious liberty was a 'monstrous right.'" - E. Michael Jones, editor of Culture Wars Magazine.
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Autorenporträt
Jeffrey J. Langan is the Chairman of the Liberal Studies Department at Holy Cross College of Notre Dame. He has published a series of essays on the effects of the French Revolution.