And It Was Night
A Tale of Betrayals
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AND IT WAS NIGHT (a novel by author Charles Theodore Murr) takes up the question of betrayal’s psychological effect not on the betrayer but on the betrayed. What is it like for a fundamentally good man to be betrayed by someone he trusts implicitly? Worse, by a group of his former friends working together, each for his/her own selfish ends? “God help you when a friend sets out to betray you,” a mentor tells Charlie at the beginning of And It Was Night, “Your enemies can’t betray you, Charlie, only a friend can betray – but when friends collaborate for a betrayal…who could emerge victorious against…a whole company of Judases?” read more
“The Catholic Church is an institution I am bound to hold divine – but for unbelievers a proof of its divinity might be found in the fact that no merely human institution conducted with such knavish imbecility would have lasted a fortnight”
Murder in the 33rd Degree (Now in French!)
The Gagnon Investigation into Vatican Freemasonry
"Fr. Murr does not peddle conspiracy theories; he tells the riveting story as he lived through it and recorded it in his notes and diaries—what he saw and heard, what his friends learned and suffered. Most of all, we discover how a divinely-given opportunity for serious reform was tragically refused. Murder in the Thirty-Third Degree is the most impressive eyewitness account of postconciliar Vatican politics to appear in decades."
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—DR. PETER A. KWASNIEWSKI: PROFESSOR, COMPOSER, AUTHOR, THE EXTASY OF LOVE IN THOMAS AQUINAS
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About Charles Murr
Charles Theodore Murr (1950) was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota. He holds two Licentiates from the Gregorian University (philosophical anthropology, and sacred theology), and a Master’s Degree in psychology from NYU.
Books by Father Murr: Murder in the 33rd Degree: The Gagnon Investigation into Vatican Freemasonry, The Godmother: Madre Pascalina, A Feminine Tour de Force; Memories of an Unwed Father; The Syrian: Hilarion Capucci and the Priceless Ransom; Perhaps Love: Dyadic Interpersonalism and The Society of Judas (being edited at the moment). Some of his works have been translated in to Spanish, Italian and Arabic.
From Cucamonga to the Lesser Antilles, tens of people consider Murr a foremost authority on misanthropic American philosopher, William Claude Dukenfield (1880-1946).
"Anyone who can't laugh at himself is most likely missing out on the joke of the century."
— Charles T. Murr
