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Pentecostal Hermeneutic for the Twenty First Century (Journal of Pentecostal Theology Supplement Series)
| | A critically informed, contemporary Pentecostal hermeneutic rooted in Pentecostal identity, stories, beliefs and practices. 'Archer has provided both an illuminating reading of the history of Pentecostal hermeneutics as well as an insightful proposal for the kind of Pentecostal hermeneutic that is appropriate to our contemporary context. This is a book that will stimulate and inform not only Pentecostals but all who are interested in a Christian hermeneutical strategy for today.' Richard Bauckham, Professor of New Testament Studies, University of St Andrew's, UK Kenneth J. Archer is Associate Professor of Theology at the Church of God Theological Seminary Cleveland and Ordained Bishop with the Church of God. | |
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Just Love: A Framework for Christian Sexual Ethics
| | This long-awaited book by one of American Christianitys foremost ethicists proposes a framework for sexual ethics whereby justice is the criterion for all loving, including love that is related to sexual activity and relationships. It begins with historical and cross-cultural explorations, and then addresses the large questions of embodiment, gender, and sexuality. Following this is a normative chapter that delineates the justice framework for sexual ethics. Though the particular focus is Christian sexual ethics, the framework is broad enough to have relevance for multiple traditions of sexual ethics. The remaining chapters focus on specific issues in sexual ethics, including same-sex relationships, marriage and family, divorce and second marriage, celibacy, and sex and its negativities. | |
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Centering Prayer in Daily Life and Ministry
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Publisher: Continuum Published: ASIN: 0826410413 Retail price: $14.95
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| | Stemming from the work of Thomas Keating, Centering Prayer in Life and Ministry allies meditation practices with silent prayer and offers a powerful method of attending to the word of God. This collection of essays contains many key insights into the meaning and practice of centering prayer. | |
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The Gethsemani Encounter: A Dialogue on the Spiritual Life by Buddhist and Christian Monastics
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Publisher: Continuum Published: ASIN: 0826411657 Retail price: $21.95
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| | In July 1996, an historic five-day meeting occurred of Buddhist and Christian monks and nuns at the Abbey of Gethsemani in Kentucky, USA. It was his Holiness the Dalai Lama who suggested that the meeting be held in a monastic setting, where he could be "a monk among other monks," and who urged that the setting be Gethsemani, home of Thomas Merton, whom the Dalai Lama had met before the latter's death in 1968. The theme of the Gethsemani Encounter was the spiritual life in the Buddhist and Christian monastic traditions. Part one of this work offers 25 presentations on various aspects of spirituality by leading Buddhist and Christian practitioners. The subjects range from the nature of ultimate reality and spirituality to prayer and meditiation, growth and development in spiritual practice, community and spiritual guidance, and spirituality and society. Part Two contains highlights of the actual dialogue itself. | |
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Cultivating Wholeness: A Guide to Care and Counseling in Faith Communities
| | Designed for religious or lay people involved in counselling, this text provides a practical, comprehensive and contemporary guide to community care and counselling in religious contexts. It emphasizes the dynamics of change, on wholeness, and on community as not only the context for healing but the means by which healing happens. | |
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Brother to a Dragonfly
| | Will Campbell's award-winning book shares two interrelated stories. One is of his youth in rural Mississippi and his devotion to his brother, whose life ended in seeming tragedy. The other tells of his ordination at age seventeen and his gradual realization that civil rights -- for blacks, for women, for gays -- were an essential part of a ministry that has not yet ended. | |
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Simone Weil and the Intellect of Grace
| | "As a thinker, mystic, and social critic, Simone Weil is one of the most extraordinary figures of the twentieth century. She was a Marxist who experienced the relations of power between producing and ruling classes firsthand as a field and factory worker. She was an internationalist who felt that the fall of Paris was a "great day for Indo-China," and yet she wanted to fight for France. She was a mystic and self-styled Christian who refused to join the church because of its intolerance and exclusivism. The scope of her thought is remarkable, and this concise book covers it all: religion, politics, science, history, and culture. What comes through strongly are Weil's power of analysis and criticism, her love of truth and hunger for justice, her commitment to nonviolence, and, most of all, her regard for everyone and everything marginalized or excluded by orthodoxies and establishments, whether colonized people or heresy."--BOOK JACKET. | |
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Canon Law (Handbooks of Catholic Theology)
| | This volume offers a comprehensive and consistently theological interpretation of Canon Law. It is inspired by the key conciliar notion of "communio ecclesiarum", implying a structural and human reality in which is embodied a theological dimension, namely, the grace conceded by means of word and sacrament and guaranteed by apostolic succession, for which Canon Law is founded, not only anthropologically and sociologically, but also theologically. The whole of Canon Law, in this perspective, conforms to and clarifies the original elements of the church: word, sacrament, apostolic succession and charism. It also agrees with Hans Urs von Balthasar's notion that Canon Law has the function of guaranteeing that the church as "communio" is and continues to be a community in love: in that love whose origin is Jesus Christ and which is given to humanity by the Holy Spirit. | |
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