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Auguste Joseph Alphonse Gratry (usually known as Joseph Gratry; 10 March 1805 − 6 February 1872) was a French Catholic priest, author and theologian.
In 1852 he and Abbé Pierre Pététot revived Bérulle's Congregation of the Oratory. Gratry was a brilliant academic, holding doctorates in both the humanities and theology. He envisioned communities which could be schools of theological exploration, working with the scientific focus of modern society.[2]
He became vicar-general for the bishop of Orleans in 1861, professor of moral theology at the Sorbonne in 1863, and, on the death of Barante, a member of the Académie française in 1867, where he occupied the seat formerly held by Voltaire.[1]
Together with Abbé Philippe Pététot, pastor of Saint Roch, and Hyacinthe de Valroger, Joseph Gratry reconstituted the French Oratory, a society of priests mainly dedicated to education.
De la connaissance de Dieu, (The Knowledge of God) opposing Positivism (1855)
La Logique (1856)
Les Sources, conseils pour la conduite de l'esprit (1861−1862)
La Philosophie du credo (1861)
Commentaire sur l'évangile de Saint Matthieu (1863)
Jésus-Christ: réponse à M. Renan (1864)
Les Sophistes et la critique (in controversy with E. Vacherot) (1864)
La Morale et la loi de l'histoire, (Morality and the law of History), (1868)
Mgr. l'évêque d'Orléans et Mgr. l'archevêque de Malines (1869), containing a clear exposition of the historical arguments against the doctrine of papal infallibility.[1]
Chauvin, Amédée (1911) Le père Gratry, 1805-1872: l'homme et l'oeuvre d'apres des documents inedits; Nouv. éd., rev. et augm. Paris: Bloud. (1st ed. 1901)