Jean Daniélou
French cardinal and theologian
Born
May 14th, 1905
120 years ago
Died
1974
51 years ago — 69 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
France
Links & References
A prominent French theologian and cardinal, contributed significantly to Catholic theology during the 20th century. Played a pivotal role at the Second Vatican Council, promoting dialogue between the Catholic Church and various other faiths. Served as a member of the Council for the Promotion of Christian Unity and authored numerous theological works that explored the relationship between faith and culture. Held teaching positions at institutions such as the Institut Catholique de Paris, influencing many future theologians and priests.
Contributed to Second Vatican Council
Authored significant theological works
Other People Born on May 14th
Fraser Nelson
A prominent journalist, contributed to various publications, including as the editor of The Spectator since 2009. Engaged in political commentary, offering insights on current events and policies. Also involved in radio and television discussions on political matters, representing the conservative viewpoint. Authored works on political issues and has a regular presence in media.
Continue ReadingZach Edey
A basketball player who played for Purdue University. Edey gained recognition for his skills as a center, contributing significantly to his team's success. In the 2022-2023 season, he was a major player in NCAA basketball, leading Purdue to the Big Ten Championship and earning the Naismith Men's College Player of the Year award. His height and agility allowed him to dominate in the paint and make a considerable impact on the court.
Continue ReadingTimothy Dwight IV
A prominent American minister and theologian, this individual served as the president of Yale College from 1795 to 1817. A leader in the revivalist movement during the early 19th century, exerted considerable influence over American higher education and religious thought. His writings focused on aligning Enlightenment ideas with Christian doctrine, contributing significantly to the intellectual landscape of the time. Promoted the incorporation of scientific knowledge within theological education, advocating for a rigorous, modern approach to academia and clerical training. Beyond administrative duties, engaged in public speaking and pamphleteering, addressing the moral and social issues of the era.
Continue ReadingFab Morvan
A singer-songwriter and dancer, gained prominence as one half of the pop duo Milli Vanilli. The group achieved major success in the late 1980s with hits such as 'Girl You Know It's True' and 'Blame It on the Rain.' Milli Vanilli won the Grammy Award for Best New Artist in 1990. Controversy arose when it was revealed that the duo did not sing the vocals on their records, leading to the Grammy being revoked. Despite the fallout, continued to perform and create music, releasing solo projects in the years that followed.
Continue ReadingTom Cochrane
Born in 1953, this Canadian musician started a career as a guitarist and singer-songwriter. Achieving success in the early 1990s, released the hit song 'Life is a Highway' which gained international recognition and was later covered in a popular film. The artist's album 'Mad Mad World' achieved critical and commercial success, becoming one of Canada's best-selling albums. His music blends rock and folk elements, influencing the Canadian music scene.
Continue ReadingRobert Greene
An author and translator focused on strategy, power, and human behavior. Prominent writings include 'The 48 Laws of Power,' 'The Art of Seduction,' and 'Mastery.' The works often draw on historical examples and philosophy to illustrate principles of power dynamics and personal development. Greene's writings appeal to a wide audience, from business professionals to those interested in psychology and self-improvement. His authorship has generated considerable discussion and some controversy in popular culture.
Continue Reading