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                    [Summary] => Downsizing a library takes a lot more than a physical effort. It means going over a virtual history of your own mind, every book bought and kept being a marker of sorts of whatever it was you found interesting at that moment.
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                    [Title] => Hope in ‘The Power and the Glory’
                    [Summary] => In this day and age when the priesthood is criticized as an antiquated, irrelevant institution merely serving as a mask of respectability for corrupt sex offenders, those of us on this  side of the argument will find a lot of hope in Graham Greene’s The Power and the Glory. This is not just because the novel’s protagonist is himself a brandy-guzzling presbyter with an illegitimate child.
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John Updike

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abtest

My retirement library

By Butch Dalisay | January 6, 2020 - 12:00am

Downsizing a library takes a lot more than a physical effort. It means going over a virtual history of your own mind, every...

Arts and Culture

The outsider in the story

By Butch Dalisay | September 16, 2013 - 12:00am

As my literature students know, there’s only one kind of exam they can expect me to give them — a 90-minute, essay-type, open-book exam.

Arts and Culture

Hope in ‘The Power and the Glory’

By Jordan J. Orbe, SJ | August 18, 2002 - 12:00am

In this day and age when the priesthood is criticized as an antiquated, irrelevant institution merely serving as a mask of respectability for corrupt sex offenders, those of us on this side of the argument will...

Sunday Lifestyle