(Recusant Literature) Books on the dogma Extra Ecclesiam Nulla Salus

[luigi]

Qui Non Credit Condemnabitur (pdf)

In this book the author (Fr. William Smith) states that:

it is not uncharitable proclaim that protestants dying as protestants are not saved (as some claim), but is on the contrary a seraphical and burning charity.

The Firme Foundation of Catholike Religion (pdf)

This is by Fr. Caumont, a French Jesuit, who says that Aristotle is damned.

[SaintSebastian]

In St. Vincent Ferrer Church in New York city (built in 1918) there are many beautiful stained-glass windows of saints with golden halos. However, there is one man with a silver halo--Aristotle.

I always found that intersting (those Dominicans love Aristotle!)

[maldon]

Wow. Aristotle with a halo! I have never seen that. Thank you for posting that.

[glgas]

Rom 2:14 For when the Gentiles, who have not the law, do by nature those things that are of the law; these having not the law are a law to themselves: 15 Who show the work of the law written in their hearts, their conscience bearing witness to them, and their thoughts between themselves accusing, or also defending one another,

Qui Non Credit Condemnabitur (pdf)

In this book the author (Fr. William Smith) states that:

it is not uncharitable proclaim that protestants dying as protestants are not saved (as some claim), but is on the contrary a seraphical and burning charity.

The Firme Foundation of Catholike Religion (pdf)

This is by Fr. Caumont, a French Jesuit, who says that Aristotle is damned.

[warning]

Qui Non Credit Condemnabitur (pdf)

In this book the author (Fr. William Smith) states that:

it is not uncharitable proclaim that protestants dying as protestants are not saved (as some claim), but is on the contrary a seraphical and burning charity.

The Firme Foundation of Catholike Religion (pdf)

This is by Fr. Caumont, a French Jesuit, who says that Aristotle is damned.

This is the Series I use from Scholar Press. No longer in print. Any more titles in pdf format? There are approx. 325 volumnes.

[luigi]

This is the Series I use from Scholar Press. No longer in print. Any more titles in pdf format? There are approx. 325 volumnes.

You can download some for private use from EEBO if you have access to big libraries that have EEBO.

[warning]

This is the Series I use from Scholar Press. No longer in print. Any more titles in pdf format? There are approx. 325 volumnes.

You can download some for private use from EEBO if you have access to big libraries that have EEBO.

Yes I know about this Early English books on line, but I did not know they included books from Scholar press

[luigi]

Yes I know about this Early English books on line, but I did not know they included books from Scholar press  

They don't have the scans directly from Scolar press but many titles from Scolar press are available in EEBO.

[warning]

Yes I know about this Early English books on line, but I did not know they included books from Scholar press

They don't have the scans directly from Scolar press but many titles from Scolar press are available in EEBO.

Thanks luigi for all your posts of these old works. I have access to these Recusant books, they have been a great help to me over these last 15 years or so. So it is good to see someone take the time to post such works on the internet. All of what you posted in other threads were at one time available to the laity at large, not just the religious. So all the works that you posted are meant to be read by the laity then and even now. I have read comments from others who have a problem with these works. Too bad. Don't listen to the naysayers. Keep up the good work! The best works that I came across are on the Passion of Our Lord. These are very good books for meditation that the laity can use for their benefit.