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Stanley Hauerwas

    24 juillet 1940

    Stanley Hauerwas est une figure de proue en éthique théologique, dont l'œuvre sonde profondément la nature de la foi chrétienne et ses implications pour la vie sociale et politique. Ses écrits défient fréquemment les notions conventionnelles de violence, de guerre et d'identité nationale, exhortant les lecteurs à considérer comment les valeurs chrétiennes devraient façonner la conduite séculière. Le style distinctif et l'urgence théologique de Hauerwas en font un penseur qui n'hésite pas à poser des questions difficiles et à offrir des perspectives radicales. Son érudition appelle à une adoption réfléchie de l'engagement chrétien dans un monde troublé.

    Disrupting Time
    Sanctify them in the Truth
    In Good Company
    The Hauerwas Reader
    Preaching the Sermon on the Mount: The World It Imagines
    Hannah's Child
    • Hannah's Child

      A Theologian's Memoir

      • 304pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      5,0(13)Évaluer

      Stanley Hauerwas shares his compelling journey into Christian discipleship, revealing the profound impact of his upbringing and personal challenges. Born to a couple who longed for a family, his life began with a promise to God, leading to his emergence as a significant theological voice. Hauerwas candidly reflects on his intellectual battles with faith, the complexities of marriage to a mentally ill partner, and the transformative friendships that shaped his character. His memoir is both a testament to resilience and an exploration of faith's role in personal and academic life.

      Hannah's Child
    • Exploring the Sermon on the Mount as a radical vision for an alternative society, this collection features contributions from biblical scholars, theologians, and historians. Eighteen writers examine its relevance to contemporary issues like empire, poverty, and conflict. Rather than presenting an unattainable ideal, they argue that the sermon offers a practical framework for living as part of God's Kingdom through grace. This two-part volume invites readers to rethink societal norms in light of Jesus' teachings.

      Preaching the Sermon on the Mount: The World It Imagines
    • The Hauerwas Reader

      • 752pages
      • 27 heures de lecture
      4,3(526)Évaluer

      The collection showcases the writings of a master provocateur, presented with meticulous editorial care and thoughtful introductory material. It invites readers to engage deeply with the essays, offering fresh insights and a humbling experience upon re-reading. This labor of love highlights the significance of the author's work in the realms of social and political ethics.

      The Hauerwas Reader
    • In Good Company

      • 268pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      4,3(45)Évaluer

      By exposing a different account of politics―the church as polis and "counterstory" to the world's politics―Stanley Hauerwas helps Christians to recognize the unifying beliefs and practices that make them a political entity apart from the rest of the world.

      In Good Company
    • Sanctify them in the Truth

      • 304pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,5(2)Évaluer

      In Sanctify them in the Truth Stanley Hauerwas provides an overview of the development of theology and ethics. He considers how the two disciplines interrelate, discusses the nature of sin, how any account of sin requires a more determinative account of moral law, the nature of sanctification, the body as a subject for Christian holiness, and the relationship between sanctification and truthfulness. The volume ends with sermons - Hauerwas emphasizes the freedom the sermons create, as they remind us that the words we use are not our words. The inclusion of sermons also underlines Hauerwas' point that the truth of the gospel cannot be discovered apart from its embodiment in specific communities of faith. The Christian life, he argues, is not about being in possession of "the truth," defined as a set of timeless and universal principles of belief and action. Rather, it is about learning and living the life of truthfulness toward God and one another. For this Cornerstones edition Hauerwas has provided a new preface that places the work in the present debate and brings this remarkable work to a new audience.

      Sanctify them in the Truth
    • Disrupting Time

      • 254pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      4,0(1)Évaluer

      Rich in insight and humor, this collection showcases Stanley Hauerwas as a bold and imaginative ethicist deeply committed to the Gospel. Through his sermons, he reveals a critical and passionate voice, blending self-reflection with outrageous candor. The accompanying prayers reflect a vigorous faith, while the concluding interviews highlight Hauerwas's remarkable ability to draw connections across diverse themes. The book encapsulates his multifaceted gifts, offering readers a profound exploration of ethics, spirituality, and the human experience.

      Disrupting Time
    • SCM Theological Commentary on the Bible

      • 270pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      3,5(2)Évaluer

      Focusing on the importance of theological interpretation, this book serves as a guide for clergy, academics, and students in reading the Bible through the lens of faith. It seeks to revive classical theological commentary, highlighting its relevance and practicality in the modern context. By emphasizing the intellectual foundations of this approach, the work aims to enrich the understanding and application of biblical texts in contemporary religious practice.

      SCM Theological Commentary on the Bible
    • Working with Words

      • 344pages
      • 13 heures de lecture
      4,1(38)Évaluer

      The book explores the essential role of theological language in conveying the complexities of life and faith. It emphasizes that for theology to resonate as true, it must engage with the intricate realities of existence. The author argues that the integrity of theological discourse relies on the necessity of its claims, warning against the danger of theologians doubting the importance of their words. By affirming the significance of theological expression, the work seeks to deepen the reader's understanding of life's profound challenges.

      Working with Words
    • The Work of Theology

      • 305pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,2(59)Évaluer

      A "how-to" book on theology from a world-renowned theologian. Revisiting some of his earliest philosophical and theological views in order to clarify his previous work -- and to correct mistaken characterizations of him and his work -- Hauerwas here explores theological reflection as an exercise in practical reason

      The Work of Theology