Continental Francophone Catholics. In 1925, Beauduin presented a paper L'église anglicane unie, mais non absorbée which presented the argument that the Anglican Church should be “reunited” with—not simply “subsumed” by—the Roman Church. He then started to work on the foundation of the present monastery at Amay sur Meuse (later Chevetogne) devoted to Christian unity. His efforts resulted in his being transferred to En Calcat Abbey in Dourgne, where he remained until 1951. Beauduin died at Chevetogne on January 11, 1960. In 1957, Angelo Roncalli said that he owed his ecumenical vocation to Beauduin. Works Beauduin wrote over 200 journal articles, but is probably best known for La Piété de l'Eglise (1914). References Sources Louis BOUYER, Dom Lambert Beauduin. Un homme d' Eglise, Casterman, Tournai - Paris, 1964 Sonya A. QUITSLUND, Beauduin. A prophet vindicated, Newman Press, New York - Toronto, 1973 Unité des Chrétiens, no. 29, janvier 1978: Dom Lambert Beauduin (1873-1960):le moine de l'Union, ed. Etienne FOUILLOUX & Jacques DESSEAUX Belgian Benedictines 1873 births 1960 deaths