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London County
Council. Elizabeth Bowden had given St Wilfrid's chapel at the Oratory, in memory of Faber, as in life he had a great devotion to St Wilfrid. He took the name of the saint when he entered the Oratory and chose St Wilfrid's feast for the formal foundation of the London house. His remains were laid in a vault in front of the altar and a marble slab and inscription cover the vault.
55:
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Faber published hymnals titled 'Jesus and Mary' (1849) which contained considerable deep insights into Marian theology. As a
Catholic writer, Faber countered Protestant ideas of 'automatic' salvation of the Christian by Christ's death (as evidenced by 'O Turn to Jesus, Mother turn') and the idea of
628:
Faber died on 26 September 1863. His funeral was on 30 September and he was buried in the cemetery of St Mary's
Sydenham (then in Kent), which was the Brompton Oratory's retreat house. In 1952 Faber's remains were re-interred in the Brompton Oratory London, when St Mary's was requisitioned by the
753:
Faber was a supporter of congregational singing and wrote his hymns in an age when the
English, in general, were slowly moving back to congregational singing after the strictness of low-church Anglicanism. So Faber, as a Catholic, expanded the church's hymns that were suitable for congregational
758:
We must remember that if all the manifestly good men were on one side and all the manifestly bad men on the other, there would be no danger of anyone, least of all the elect, being deceived by lying wonders. It is the good men, good once, we must hope good still, who are to do the work of
593:
The Earl of
Shrewsbury, who had handsomely financed the construction of a new parish for the community, felt betrayed by such a quick departure. Additionally, the Wilfridians, as the Brothers were called, wished to wear a traditional religious habit, upsetting the old Catholic families who had
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survived centuries of persecution by keeping a low profile. Newman thus proposed that Faber's community settle somewhere other than
Birmingham, and suggested London as the best option. Thus in 1849, a community of the Oratory was established in London in William IV Street.
552:, as well as on a school for the local children. All of this was for a region which had no other Catholics at that point, other than the household of the earl. The exertions took their toll on Faber, who became so ill that he was not expected to live and was given the
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Few people were surprised though when, after a prolonged mental struggle, Faber left Elton to follow his hero Newman and join the
Catholic Church, into which he was received in November 1845 by Bishop
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Anti-Christ and so sadly to crucify the Lord afresh…. Bear in mind this feature of the last days, that this deceitfulness arises from good men being on the wrong side. — Fr
Frederick Faber,
969:
Blair, Kirstie. "Breaking Loose: Frederick Faber and the
Failure of Reserve". Victorian Poetry, vol. 44, no. 1, 2006, pp. 25–41. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/40002796. Accessed 26 June 2021.
313:
601:, an office he held until his death. He took ill again, however, almost immediately, and was ordered by his physicians to travel to a warmer climate. He attempted a trip to the
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621:, which was to prove fatal. In spite of his weak health, much work was crowded into those years. He published a number of theological works, and edited the
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444:, with whom he formed an intense bond. Several scholars have noted homoerotic tendencies in Faber's writings about this and other same-sex relationships.
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but had to turn back, and instead toured Malta and Italy. The community still lacked a permanent home, and in
September 1852 a location was chosen at
432:. Faber struggled with these divergent forms of Christian beliefs and life. In order to relieve his tension, he would take long vacations in the
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479:. His first act was to go to Rome to learn how best to carry out his pastoral charge. Faber introduced the Catholic practices of celebrating
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Bowden, Henry Sebastian. "Frederick William Faber." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 5. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1909. 28 Jun. 2014
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548:. Within weeks they had begun construction on a new Church of St. Wilfrid, their patron saint, designed by the noted church architect,
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On 11 October 1850, the feast of St. Wilfrid, the community in London was established as autonomous, and Faber was elected its first
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Excerpts and commentary on the book "Kindness" by Faber, including many of his famous quotes, located in Chapter 3 of this website.
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680:"Have mercy on us God most High" A hymn to the Holy Trinity. Most famously set to the same air as 'The Star of the County Down'
529:. He was accompanied in this step by eleven men from the small community which had formed around him in Elton. They settled in
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440:. He finally abandoned the Calvinistic views of his youth and became an enthusiastic follower of Newman. In 1837 Faber met
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Faber had never enjoyed good health. He had suffered from illness for years, developing what was eventually diagnosed as
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695:"Like the Dawning of the Morning" Advent carol which describes the joy of Mary's expectation of the Infant Jesus
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in 1845. He was ordained to the Catholic priesthood subsequently in 1847. His best-known work is the hymn "
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716:"O Purest of Creatures, Sweet Mother, Sweet Maid" A hymn to Mary, Star of the Sea. Translated into the
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Mary as being a mere character in the Christian story (as evidenced by 'Mother of Mercy, Day by Day').
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presence in the parish and the Dissidents packed his church each Sunday in an attempt to challenge the
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Rev. F. W. Faber. C. B. Hawley. high voice. From Sibley Music Library Digital Scores Collection
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734:"O turn to Jesus, Mother turn" A hymn calling on Mary for the aid of the Holy Souls in Purgatory
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on 4 April 1847. In the course of his illness, Faber had developed a strong devotion to the
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of the church. He recovered, however, and was ordained a Catholic priest, celebrating his
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689:"Jesus is God, the glorious bands" (n. 298, The Church Hymn Book (1872)), written in 1862
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beliefs were strongly held by them. When Faber had come to Oxford, he was exposed to the
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Faber, Poet and Priest — Selected letters by Frederick William Faber from 1833-1863
743:"There's a Wideness in God's Mercy" (also known as "Souls of men, why will ye scatter?")
609:. The Oratorians proceeded with construction despite public protests at their presence.
710:"O Mother I could weep for Mirth! Joy fills my heart so fast" A hymn to Mary Immaculate
698:"Mother of Mercy, Day by Day" (1849) A Marian hymn on the importance of Marian devotion
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In addition to many pamphlets and translations, Faber published the following works:
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664:"Dear Angel, ever at my side, how loving must Thou be" A hymn to the Guardian Angel
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731:"Oh, come and mourn with me awhile"(1849) A Passiontide hymn with emphasis on Mary
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88 Most Popular & Representative Christian Hymns From Frederick William Faber
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Faber and his small religious community were encouraged in their venture by the
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1256:. Vol. 10 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 111–112.
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692:"Jesus my Lord, my God, my all!" A hymn for thanksgiving after Holy Communion
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247:
636:, co-founder of the publishing house "Faber and Gwyer" which later became "
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for a poem on "The Knights of St John", which elicited special praise from
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36:
686:"Jesus gentlest Saviour, God of Might and Power" A hymn for Holy Communion
54:
496:
453:
358:
293:
436:, where he would write poetry. There he was befriended by another poet,
1009:
Sexual Heretics Male Homosexuality in English Literature from 1850-1900
677:"Hail, Holy Joseph, Hail" One of the most popular hymns to Saint Joseph
652:
586:, with its decentralized authority and greater freedom of life than in
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289:
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An Essay on Beatification, Canonization, and the Congregation of Rites
602:
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409:
327:
82:
60:
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897:
701:"My God, how wonderful thou art" (1849) A hymn to the Eternal Father
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182:
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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in 1839, after which he spent time supporting himself as a tutor.
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for a short time, but a large portion of his boyhood was spent in
312:
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Sights and Thoughts in Foreign Churches and among Foreign People
424:. One of its most prominent proponents was the popular preacher
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Oxford University Calendar: Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1895, 119.
101:
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A Brief Sketch of the Early Life of the late F. W. Faber, D.D.
945:"A brief sketch of the early life of the late F.W. Faber, D.D"
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Along with Newman, Faber felt drawn to the way of life of the
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The Creator and the Creature, or The Wonders of Divine Love
640:", a major publisher of both literary and religious works.
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Biographical note on Geoffrey Faber on jacket of his book
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720:, where it is sung to the same melody, by iconic poet Fr.
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Growth in Holiness, or The Progress of the Spiritual Life
982:
Disraeli's Disciple The Scandalous Life of George Smythe
1088:
288:(28 June 1814 – 26 September 1863) was a noted English
1209:, (D Brown and Sons Ltd, Cowbridge and Bridgend, 1974)
27:
English priest, hymnwriter, and theologian (1814–1863)
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The Blessed Sacrament, or The Works and Ways of God
499:direction in which he was taking the congregation.
656:"Faith of Our Fathers", by Frederick William Faber
855:The Precious Blood, or The Price of Our Salvation
491:to the congregation. However, there was a strong
1381:
1214:The Life and Letters of Frederick William Faber
985:. University of Toronto Press. pp. 70–71.
791:(book-length poem, 1842; revised edition, 1857)
338:, where his grandfather, Thomas Faber, was the
813:All for Jesus, or The Easy Ways of Divine Love
1430:Anglican priest converts to Roman Catholicism
843:The Foot of the Cross, or The Sorrows of Mary
1455:19th-century English Roman Catholic priests
943:Faber, Francis Atkinson (9 February 1869).
564:. Prompted by this devotion, he translated
1150:Hymntime website. Accessed 18 August 2010.
502:
53:
1268:Works by or about Frederick William Faber
1131:"My God, how wonderful thou art", Hymnary
872:Notes on Doctrinal and Spiritual Subjects
789:Sir Lancelot: A Legend of the Middle Ages
1292:A collection of Anglican tracts by Faber
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463:In 1843, Faber accepted the position of
377:. In 1834, he obtained a scholarship at
311:
1110:published by Penguin Books 1954 edition
777:The Cherwell Water-Lily and Other Poems
430:University Church of St Mary the Virgin
14:
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420:which was beginning to develop in the
1425:19th-century English Anglican priests
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707:"O Jesus, Jesus, dearest Lord" (1848)
397:. After graduation, he was elected a
395:Roundell Palmer, 1st Earl of Selborne
1415:Alumni of University College, Oxford
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1031:
1029:
754:singing and encouraged the practice.
660:Among Faber's best-known hymns are:
447:
369:, followed by enrollment in 1832 at
1012:. Taylor & Francis. p. 3.
740:"Sweet Saviour, bless us ere we go"
292:and theologian, who converted from
24:
1460:English Roman Catholic theologians
1445:English Roman Catholic hymnwriters
1066:by Brother Anthony Josemaria 2008
1064:The Blessed Virgin Mary in England
326:Faber was born on 28 June 1814 at
25:
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1480:People from Elton, Cambridgeshire
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1185:Faber, Frederick William (1861).
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749:"The Will of God/God's Holy Will"
389:. Among his college friends were
349:Faber attended grammar school at
1410:People educated at Harrow School
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1345:
1328:
1284:
1277:Works by Frederick William Faber
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1226:, (London, 1869), by his brother
1120:"Dear Guardian of Mary", Hymnary
795:The Styrian Lake and Other Poems
1199:
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713:"O paradise! O paradise" (1849)
1475:19th-century English musicians
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577:
346:, had been a prolific author.
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1450:Church of England hymnwriters
1161:"Fr Fahey Best Introductions"
878:
632:Faber was the great-uncle of
623:Oratorian Lives of the Saints
612:
512:
317:
307:
1038:Frost, Alan (26 July 2006).
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584:Oratory of Saint Philip Neri
342:. His uncle, the theologian
233:1847 (Roman Catholic priest)
7:
1283:(public domain audiobooks)
951:. Thomas Richardson and Son
683:"I was wandering and weary"
540:, who gave them the use of
10:
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801:The Rosary and Other Poems
737:"Oh, gift of gifts" (1848)
114:University College, Oxford
1040:"Frederick William Faber"
361:. He afterwards attended
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718:Scottish Gaelic language
704:"O Blessed Saint Joseph"
647:
487:and the devotion of the
336:West Riding of Yorkshire
1465:Christian hagiographers
1420:English Anglo-Catholics
1315:Frederick William Faber
1253:Encyclopædia Britannica
761:Devotion to the Church,
667:"Dear Guardian of Mary"
503:Roman Catholic ministry
281:Frederick William Faber
246:Church of St. Wilfrid,
42:Frederick William Faber
1440:English Catholic poets
1188:Devotion to the Church
898:"Calverley Parish Map"
867:Devotion to the Church
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746:"The Greatness of God"
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518:
404:Faber's family was of
391:Arthur Penrhyn Stanley
323:
230:1839 (Anglican priest)
227:1837 (Anglican deacon)
1470:Deaths from nephritis
1405:People from Calverley
1212:Bowden, John Edward,
1146:18 March 2012 at the
1006:Reade, Brian (1970).
849:Spiritual Conferences
756:
655:
571:True Devotion to Mary
510:
315:
173:Ecclesiastical career
1400:Anglo-Catholic poets
1205:Addington, Raleigh,
979:Milar, Mary (2006).
672:Faith of Our Fathers
588:religious institutes
375:University of Oxford
344:George Stanley Faber
334:of Calverley in the
302:Faith of Our Fathers
242:Congregations served
158:Faith of Our Fathers
933:, pp. 111–112.
1485:Writers from Leeds
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538:Earl of Shrewsbury
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438:William Wordsworth
379:University College
330:, then within the
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1019:978-1-351-81683-0
992:978-0-8020-9092-8
874:(2 volumes, 1866)
568:'s classic work,
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458:Church of England
448:Anglican ministry
426:John Henry Newman
422:Church of England
416:preaching of the
298:Roman Catholicism
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94:26 September 1863
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79:28 June 1814
59:Faber in an
37:The Reverend
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1395:1863 deaths
1390:1814 births
1307:O paradise.
1220:F. A. Faber
1049:12 November
955:4 September
949:Archive.org
907:12 November
578:The Oratory
542:Cotton Hall
527:Northampton
516: 1860
497:High Church
475:but now in
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558:First Mass
554:last rites
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481:feast days
471:, then in
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367:Shrewsbury
308:Early life
290:hymnwriter
132:hymnwriter
129:theologian
75:1814-06-28
1170:29 August
902:Calverley
884:Footnotes
861:Bethlehem
603:Holy Land
493:Methodist
410:Calvinist
328:Calverley
104:, England
85:, England
83:Calverley
61:engraving
1281:LibriVox
1144:Archived
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511:Faber
465:rector
399:fellow
363:Harrow
332:Parish
316:Faber
198:Church
187:·
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126:Cleric
102:London
39:Father
1371:Texts
1337:Media
831:Poems
768:Works
648:Hymns
550:Pugin
469:Elton
340:vicar
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1172:2019
1068:ISBN
1051:2012
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