Paul Shrimpton

It's called The Most Dangerous Man in, in England.

Just came out by a Newman scholar, Paul Shrimpton.

And that passage, The Most Dangerous Man in England, was something that, that was, it was, it, that was a quote from a monsignor who worked in the Roman Curia who denounced Newman and said that Newman is dangerous because he dared to call the lay faithful to leadership in the church.

And Newman wrote that famous letter to the Duke of Norfolk, um, and also on consulting the laity in the matter of doctrine, where he really does see the sensus fidelium in, uh, resting not just in the hierarchy, um, but also within the lay faithful as, as the people of God, as the, as the, um, as the, as the Body of Christ.

Mm, mm.

Well, I think that Newman, um, certainly can inspire the lay faithful.

And again, you know, sometimes Newman is considered, uh, you know, obviously he's a great scholar.

He was an Oxford-trained scholar.