None Other Gods Rahner He knew no greater happiness

He knew no greater happiness than to make his mother suffer

Fontamara soars to the heights of fable

theology must grow and flourish

yields a richer understanding of the figure which emerges from the earliest days of the Church and which in each phase of its proclamation points back to the original

to love one another

None Other Gods Rahner He knew no greater happinessBy Robert Hugh Benson None Other Gods tells of one Frank Guiseley, a young man who abruptly departs his Cambridge education to take to the roads of England. Eventually, the novelty of these newfound wandering ways wears off; yet Frank has discovered that life is now imbued with a new and mysterious sense of purpose and peacea sensibility he cannot help but feel is only possible by the unequivocal, fullhearted renouncing of the world and its riches.