André Frossard was a French journalist, essayist, and Roman Catholic theologian. He was born on January 14, 1915, in Colombier-Châtelot, France, and died on February 2, 1995, in Versailles, France. Frossard had a tumultuous childhood due to his father's suicide, which he witnessed at a young age. He started his career as a journalist in 1938 and worked for various publications throughout his life.
Frossard was renowned for his conversion from an atheist to a devout Catholic after a spiritual encounter with an image of Christ on the Cross. He wrote extensively on his religious beliefs and experiences, including his book, "God Exists, I Have Met Him," which became a bestseller in France. Frossard was also a strong critic of communism and supported the conservative policies of Pope John Paul II.
In addition to his writings on religion and politics, Frossard was an accomplished literary critic and wrote extensively on French literature. He was a member of the Académie française, the prestigious organization responsible for regulating the French language and promoting French culture. Frossard's works continue to be read and studied by scholars and religious thinkers worldwide.
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