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Newman's Personal Reasoning: The Inspiration of the Early Church

as liberalism in his Apologia Pro Vita Sua (1864).’ In that landmark quasi-autobiography, in which he traced the history of his religious opinions, he associated religious liberalism with logical reasoning, persuasive and valid in itself but unsuitable and inadequate for the deeply personal commitment of belief. As a young Fellow at Oriel College, to which he had been appointed in 1822, he was enticed by the lure of demonstrative reason under the skilful influence of Oxford’s master