This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

1. 1. Der Geist Der Liturgie

   

   A reflective defense of the Church’s liturgical tradition that argues liturgy is the privileged meeting-place of heaven and earth, centered especially on the Eucharist, and not merely a human expression of faith; it emphasizes the formative power of rites, symbols and silence, calls for beauty, reverence and continuity with Tradition, and critiques overly subjective or functionalist reforms while proposing a renewal that deepens the faithful’s participation in the mystery of Christ.

2. 2. Introdução Ao Espírito Da Liturgia

   

   A reflective meditation on the meaning and purpose of Christian worship that presents the liturgy as the privileged encounter between God and the community, where creation’s sacramental truth is made present; it critiques modern tendencies to privatize or functionalize worship and urges a recovery of reverence, beauty, silence and continuity with tradition so that word, symbol and ritual form a coherent sacramental language. Drawing on history, theology and pastoral concern, the book explores how liturgical reform should respect both legitimate development and the unbroken tradition, so that worship renews faith, shapes communal identity and orients believers toward the transcendent.

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3. 3. O Deus Da Fé E O Deus Dos Filósofos

   

   The book examines the tension and complementarity between the God known by faith and the God constructed by philosophical reason, arguing that revelation presents a personal, Trinitarian understanding of God that cannot be reduced to abstract metaphysical categories. Drawing on patristic and medieval sources as well as modern thought, it critiques approaches that secularize or depersonalize divinity and urges a renewed dialogue in which theology and philosophy respect their distinct methods while converging toward a truthful account of God. The author defends the legitimacy of rational inquiry about the divine without collapsing revelation into natural theology, warning that losing the specifically Christian notion of God impoverishes both faith and culture.