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Cambridge Studies in Christian DoctrineSéries

Cette série explore le cœur de la doctrine chrétienne traditionnelle, en l'abordant de manière critique tout en la situant dans un contexte séculier. Elle examine avec soin les dogmes et les déclarations de foi essentiels, dans le respect des Écritures et de la tradition de l'Église. Les ouvrages cherchent à comprendre et à articuler la foi pour un public contemporain, en s'inspirant à la fois de l'histoire de l'Église et de la société moderne.

Remythologizing Theology
Christian Wisdom
Church, World and the Christian Life
Church, World and the Christian Life
Theology and the Drama of History
A Political Theology of Nature

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  • A Political Theology of Nature

    • 290pages
    • 11 heures de lecture
    3,7(3)Évaluer

    Offering a distinct Trinitarian and political perspective, this book presents a Christian approach to addressing the modern ecological crisis. It explores the intersection of faith and environmental stewardship, advocating for a holistic understanding of creation care rooted in Christian theology. The author emphasizes the importance of community and responsible governance in fostering sustainable practices, aiming to inspire readers to engage actively in ecological restoration through a faith-driven lens.

    A Political Theology of Nature

  • Theology and the Drama of History

    • 252pages
    • 9 heures de lecture
    4,4(6)Évaluer

    This book presents an innovative theological perspective on the interplay between divine influence and historical events. It explores how God's presence and actions shape human history, offering fresh insights into the relationship between faith and historical narrative. Through deep analysis and reflection, it challenges traditional views and encourages readers to reconsider the significance of divine agency in the unfolding of world events.

    Theology and the Drama of History

  • Church, World and the Christian Life

    • 212pages
    • 8 heures de lecture

    Focusing on the interplay between pluralism and inclusivism, this analysis delves into their effects on ecclesiology. It explores how diverse beliefs and inclusive practices shape the understanding of church and community, examining theological implications and contemporary relevance. The work invites readers to consider the complexities of faith in a multifaceted world, challenging traditional ecclesiastical boundaries and promoting a deeper dialogue on inclusivity within religious contexts.

    Church, World and the Christian Life

  • Church, World and the Christian Life

    Practical-Prophetic Ecclesiology

    • 212pages
    • 8 heures de lecture
    4,2(18)Évaluer

    The book delves into how pluralism and inclusivism shape the understanding of ecclesiology, examining their effects on church identity, community, and theology. It explores the tensions and opportunities that arise from diverse beliefs and practices within religious contexts, offering insights into contemporary challenges faced by ecclesiastical structures. Through a critical lens, it encourages reflection on the nature of faith communities in an increasingly interconnected world.

    Church, World and the Christian Life

  • Christian Wisdom

    • 428pages
    • 15 heures de lecture
    3,9(6)Évaluer

    Exploring Christian wisdom in the twenty-first century, David Ford addresses the complexities of modern life amidst diverse religions and worldviews. He emphasizes the integration of love of wisdom with wisdom in love, focusing on key themes such as discerning cries, loving God, and scriptural interpretation. Through case studies involving interfaith dialogue, the role of universities, and challenges like learning disabilities, Ford seeks to harmonize premodern, modern, and postmodern perspectives while addressing contemporary issues with Christian insights.

    Christian Wisdom

  • Remythologizing Theology

    • 560pages
    • 20 heures de lecture
    4,5(45)Évaluer

    Exploring the theology of divine action and authorship, this work presents a new perspective on Christian theism. It delves into the relationship between God and creation, offering insights that challenge traditional views and invite deeper understanding of divine involvement in the world. Through rigorous analysis, the author aims to enrich theological discussions and inspire readers to reconsider their beliefs about God's role as both creator and sustainer.

    Remythologizing Theology

  • Remythologizing Theology

    Divine Action, Passion, and Authorship

    • 560pages
    • 20 heures de lecture
    4,5(8)Évaluer

    Focusing on the theology of divine action and authorship, this work presents an innovative perspective on Christian theism. It explores the intricate relationship between divine involvement and human creativity, offering new insights into how these elements interact within the framework of faith. Through rigorous analysis, the book aims to deepen understanding of God's role in the world and the implications for believers.

    Remythologizing Theology