Praise
I was gifted [Remembering Freedom] a few weeks ago, although I am a bus driver by career, I have a bachelor's in philosophy, as well doctorate in Theology. Somewhat of a steering wheel philosopher for the Lord, if you will. One can see, from your first taking up of this book, till at last you put it down, it not only holds your attention, it acts as an open invitation to discussion. I must offer kudos specifically to the Author for approaching the subject matter in such away, and with such an organized way, that even my day to day passengers felt comfortable discussing the points within. At no time does Remembering Freedom come across as heavy handed, dry, or far above common understanding. Much the opposite. I find the book presents itself as both welcoming, and walks the journey of itself with you, thus it is both a pleasure and a joy, to all, if you take away anything from this review, know that any person, in any walk of life will gain SOMETHING of substance having taken up this tome.
[Remembering Freedom is] a concise book that summarizes the Catholic philosophic tradition with the object of helping us make sense of the modern world. The unique aspect of the book is not a new set of ideas, but, as the author observes, a repackaging and organization that provides a backdrop for the quandaries of a Catholic in a relativistic age. Give it a read!
Connor Curley's Remembering Freedom is an incredibly important book, especially given today's cultural climate. It does a masterful job of bridging classical Thomistic thought with the realities of the modern world. Curley tackles the concepts of objective truth, human dignity, and what it truly means to be a free person in a way that is both intellectually deep and practically accessible. It’s refreshing to read something that doesn't just point out the chaos of modern subjectivity, but actually offers a coherent, philosophical roadmap back to sanity. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a rigorous, thought-provoking read.
Remembering Freedom by Connor Curley is a reflective and meaningful work that explores themes of freedom, identity, and the lasting impact of history on individual lives.
Through its narrative focus, the book invites readers to consider how freedom is understood, remembered, and experienced across different perspectives and moments in time. It emphasizes the importance of reflection, awareness, and the personal meaning we attach to liberty and lived experience.
With a contemplative tone, the work encourages readers to think deeply about how the past shapes the present and how personal and collective memory influence our understanding of freedom.
A thoughtful read for those interested in history, reflection, and stories that engage with the meaning of freedom in a personal and philosophical way.