To the Samaritan woman Jesus offered the gift of faith. To the man born blind He gave the light of truth, and to Lazarus, new life. Each gift was freely given through God’s compassionate love, but the cost was borne by Jesus on the...
“For as true man Jesus wept for Lazarus his friend and as eternal God raised him from the tomb, just so, taking pity on the human race, he leads us by sacred mysteries to new life.” Preface of the 5th Sunday of Lent....
The video recording of the Royackers Lecture 2017 is now available for those who were not able to attend!...
“By the mystery of the Incarnation, Christ has led the human race that walked in darkness into the radiance of the faith and has brought those born in slavery to ancient sin through the waters of regeneration to make them your adopted children.” Preface...
“For when Jesus asked the Samaritan woman for water to drink, he had already created the gift of faith within her and so ardently did he thirst for her faith, that he kindled in her the fire of divine love.” Preface of 3rd Sunday...
The Governing Council of Regis College is pleased to announce the appointment of Prof. John Berkman to full professorship....
“By abstaining forty long days from earthly food, Christ our Lord … taught us to cast out the leaven of malice, so that, celebrating worthily the Pascal mystery … we might pass over at last to the eternal paschal feast.” Preface of 1st Sunday...
“For after he had told the disciples of his coming Death, on the holy mountain he manifested to them his glory, to show, even by the testimony of the law and prophets, that the Passion leads to the glory of the Resurrection.” Preface of...
“By abstaining forty long days from earthly food, Christ our Lord … taught us to cast out the leaven of malice, so that, celebrating worthily the Pascal mystery … we might pass over at last to the eternal paschal feast.” Preface of 1st Sunday...
John Dadosky came to Regis College to pursue doctoral studies in 1996, specifically to study the thought of Bernard Lonergan. He worked in Lonergan’s personal archives as a graduate student. He joined the faculty in July 2001 as professor of Systematic Theology, a...
