Thomas Merton Bibliography - Social Issues

Social Issues

  • Seeds of Destruction. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 1964. OCLC 306973.
  • Gandhi on Non-Violence. New Directions. 1965. OCLC 60860722.
  • Faith and Violence. University of Notre Dame Press. 1968. OCLC 327320.
  • The Non-Violent Alternative. Farrar, Straus and Giroux. 1980. OCLC 174711710.
  • The Hidden Ground of Love: Letters on Religious Experience and Social Concerns (Letters, 1). 1985.
  • Opening the Bible. 1986.
  • A Vow of Conversation: Journals 1964-1965. 1988.
  • Thomas Merton in Alaska: The Alaskan Conferences, Journals and Letters. 1988.
  • The Road to Joy: Letter to New and Old Friends (Letters, II). 1989.
  • The School of Charity: Letters on Religious Renewal and Spiritual Direction (Letters, III). 1990.
  • The Courage for Truth: Letters to Writers (Letters, IV). 1993.
  • Witness to Freedom: Letters in Times of Crisis (Letters, V). 1994.
  • Run to the Mountain: The Story of a Vocation (Journals, I: 1939-1941). 1995.
  • Entering the Silence: Becoming a Monk and Writer (Journals, II: 1941-1952). 1996.
  • A Search for Solitude: Pursuing the Monk's True Life (Journals, III: 1952-1960). 1996.
  • Turning Toward the World: The Pivotal Years (Journals, IV: 1960-1963). 1996.
  • Dancing in the Water of Life: Seeking Peace in the Hermitage (Journals, V: 1963- 1965). 1997.
  • Learning to Love: Exploring Solitude and Freedom (Journals VI: 1966-1967). 1997.
  • The Other Side of the Mountain: The End of the Journey (Journals VII: 1967-1968. 1998.
  • The Intimate Merton: His Life from His Journals. 1999.
  • Dialogues with Silence. 2001.
  • Love and Living. Harcourt Trade Publishers. 2002. ISBN 0-15-602799-2.
  • The Inner Experience. 2003.
  • Seeking Paradise: The Spirit of the Shakers. 2003.
  • Peace in a Post-Christian Era. 2004.

Read more about this topic:  Thomas Merton Bibliography

Famous quotes containing the words social and/or issues:

    ... to most mortals there is a stupidity which is unendurable and a stupidity which is altogether acceptable—else, indeed, what would become of social bonds?
    George Eliot [Mary Ann (or Marian)

    How to attain sufficient clarity of thought to meet the terrifying issues now facing us, before it is too late, is ... important. Of one thing I feel reasonably sure: we can’t stop to discuss whether the table has or hasn’t legs when the house is burning down over our heads. Nor do the classics per se seem to furnish the kind of education which fits people to cope with a fast-changing civilization.
    Mary Barnett Gilson (1877–?)