En tant que théologienne pratique, Helen Cameron explore les liens entre les domaines pastoral, pratique et politique. Elle dirige les Affaires publiques pour l'Armée du Salut, plaidant pour des changements de politique au nom de ceux que l'organisation sert. Directrice fondatrice de l'Oxford Centre for Ecclesiology and Practical Theology, son travail fait le pont entre la foi et la pratique sociale. Ses recherches approfondissent la manière dont la théologie peut informer et influencer les questions sociales contemporaines.
Offers the missing link between missiological thinking and the practical theological thinking about the task of mobilising local churches. This title shows how practical theology and mission and ministry need to work together and draw on each other's resources to strengthen the work of the church.
Focusing on the study of local churches, this practical handbook equips readers with essential tools, analytical methods, and research skills. It caters to a diverse audience, including final-year undergraduates, Master's students, student ministers, church leaders, and policymakers, all of whom seek to deepen their understanding of local faith communities.
Practical theology and theological reflection are growing areas of theological studies. This book aims to create a bridge between pastoral practice and public theology.
The book explores the revitalization of local churches in social action, highlighting initiatives like street pastors and food banks. It emphasizes the fresh expressions movement in evangelism, aiming to connect with those outside traditional church settings. By linking activism to democratic processes, it advocates for justice through pastoral relationships formed during these efforts. Helen Cameron presents a theologically grounded approach to help church leaders navigate contemporary challenges, showcasing the relevance of public theology in their work.
Living in the Gaze of God offers an accessible exploration of the theme of ministerial accountability through the lens of one reflective tool - that of formal supervision of ministerial practice.