The Cross and the Crisis by Fulton J. Sheen St. Francis and her profound concern for

and her profound concern for the sisters in her congregation

Jesus is not outside the world of a child- but at the heart and center of it

The colorful pictures show a boy and a girl at Mass with their parents

one that speaks to the restless heart of humanity and reveals that our pleas for a spiritual father have already been answered

The Cross and the Crisis by Fulton J. Sheen St. Francis and her profound concern forBy Fulton J. Sheen The Cross and the Crisis contends that the distress of modernity is fundamentally moral and religious in nature. Men, runs Chestertons famous remark, invent new ideals because they dare not attempt old ideals. They look forward with enthusiasm, because they are afraid to look back. The distress of modernity, argues Fulton J. Sheen, is the result of a fear ridden flight from the cross of Jesus Christ, a reckless reluctance to look