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Chronolatry This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedia's deletion policy.
Please see this article's entry on the Votes for Deletion page for voting and discussion on the matter. Please do not remove or deface this notice or blank, merge, or move this article while the discussion is in progress. However, you are welcome to edit this article and improve it. For more information, read the Guide to Votes for Deletion. Chronolatry is the worship of whatever is the most modern—usually used pejoratively to describe religious faddism. It was a subject in the controversial book, The Peasant of the Garonne: An Old Layman Questions Himself About the Present Time (French: Le Paysan de la Garonne'', 1966), by Jacques Maritain, first translated into English in 1968, and influenced the thought of Pope Paul VI.
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