The Vocation of Anglicanism
Autor The Rev. Professor Paul Avisen Limba Engleză Paperback – 19 sep 2018
Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
---|---|---|
Paperback (1) | 234.91 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
Bloomsbury Publishing – 19 sep 2018 | 234.91 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
Hardback (1) | 710.24 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
Bloomsbury Publishing – 10 aug 2016 | 710.24 lei 6-8 săpt. |
Preț: 234.91 lei
Preț vechi: 304.97 lei
-23% Nou
Puncte Express: 352
Preț estimativ în valută:
44.96€ • 47.42$ • 37.57£
44.96€ • 47.42$ • 37.57£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 31 decembrie 24 - 14 ianuarie 25
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780567684493
ISBN-10: 0567684490
Pagini: 192
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.29 kg
Ediția:NIPPOD
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0567684490
Pagini: 192
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.29 kg
Ediția:NIPPOD
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Draws on the Anglican theological tradition to offer a constructive response to the current tensions and uncertainties in the Anglican Communion
Notă biografică
Paul Avis is a Chaplain to HM Queen Elizabeth II, and has served as General Secretary of the Church of England's Council for Christian Unity (1998-2011). He is Visiting Professor of Theology at the University of Exeter, UK, and Editor-in-Chief of Ecclesiology.
Cuprins
PrefaceAnalytical ContentsPart I: The Vocation of Anglicanism1. The Vocation of Anglicanism2. An Ecclesial Vocation3. A Missional Vocation4. A Covenantal Vocation5. A Peaceable VocationPart II: Three-Dimensional Anglicanism6. The Claims of Catholicity7. The Legacy of the Reformation8. The Critical Imperative9. Catholic and Reformed - and Something More?Conclusion10. The Vocation of AnglicanismBibliographyIndex
Recenzii
This is a hopeful and generous book, looking for "the Church" and its notes of unity, holiness, catholicity, and apostolicity wherever they may be found. . The essays collected here are excellent testimony to [Avis's] attentiveness to other voices, historical and contemporary.
[Avis] has managed to combine ecumenical sensitivity with a readiness to defend Anglicanism. ... [H]e sets out his stall with admirable clarity and cogency. He also develops and interprets [his] basic understanding of Anglicanism in ways that are often stimulating.
Paul Avis is an erudite and perceptive writer on Anglicanism; he is also a scholar devoted to the case of Christian unity. His latest book makes all this plain, offering a generous, open-hearted view of what Anglicanism, at its best, might become (and sometimes already is).
Another excellent book from Paul Avis ... He is erudite, irenic and reasonable, and he writes with an obvious love for the Church and the Anglican form of Christianity.
Introduces a range of important ecclesiological themes clearly and succinctly ... A pastoral gift to the Anglican Communion from one of its senior theologians.
This book is best read not as analysis but as a prophetic challenge.
In this book, the celebrated ecclesiologist Paul Avis identifies, with profound erudition and theological insight, the distinctive vocation of Anglicanism as a gift to the catholic Church. That vocation concerns fidelity to the apostolic Church, its scriptures, episcopal order, creeds and ecumenical councils, along with continual discernment of the Spirit's teaching in the blending of faith and reason. Avis shows that Anglicanism has a dynamic and faithful view of Christian orthodoxy that faces the challenges of every age with joy and hope in the eternal faithfulness of the one who calls.
A sustainedly generous vision of the Anglican tradition and the vocation of the Anglican Communion of churches as a school of unity in truth writ large. Channeling the main stream of Augustinian reflection, Paul Avis wants to encourage the bounds and bonds of Christ-centred love, set within God's gracious life, which will yield joyful obedience. I'd like to belong to Avis's evangelical, catholic, covenantal church and I join him in praying for its fruition. May large-hearted liberality call forth renewed energy in service among all Anglicans, so that the world may believe.
In this collection of essays we find revelation, excavation and exploration - Scripture, Tradition and Reason. Here are profound theological insights, drawn from deep Anglican wells, set in an ecumenical hinterland, by a doyen of Anglican ecclesiology from the global North.
A calm, erudite, balanced and generous book - exactly like the kind of Anglicanism it commends.
A must read for bishops, clergy and every lay member desiring to seek ordination in the Anglican Communion. The vocation of Anglicanism is a subject that does not seem to be well understood in most parts of the Anglican Communion, unfortunately, very few if any of our Seminaries and Theological Colleges, especially in the Global South offer this as a core subject. For any theological institution or an individual seriously considering a vocation within the Communion, this book is a must read. I strongly recommend the book with gratitude to Paul for once again producing another informative book for Anglicans.
After finishing this book, I find it is harder to have patience with some of the facile definitions of Anglicanism. I do not mean it is difficult to have patience with criticisms . [b]ut it is difficult to put up with shallow critiques when Avis's pages linger in one's memory.
[Avis] has managed to combine ecumenical sensitivity with a readiness to defend Anglicanism. ... [H]e sets out his stall with admirable clarity and cogency. He also develops and interprets [his] basic understanding of Anglicanism in ways that are often stimulating.
Paul Avis is an erudite and perceptive writer on Anglicanism; he is also a scholar devoted to the case of Christian unity. His latest book makes all this plain, offering a generous, open-hearted view of what Anglicanism, at its best, might become (and sometimes already is).
Another excellent book from Paul Avis ... He is erudite, irenic and reasonable, and he writes with an obvious love for the Church and the Anglican form of Christianity.
Introduces a range of important ecclesiological themes clearly and succinctly ... A pastoral gift to the Anglican Communion from one of its senior theologians.
This book is best read not as analysis but as a prophetic challenge.
In this book, the celebrated ecclesiologist Paul Avis identifies, with profound erudition and theological insight, the distinctive vocation of Anglicanism as a gift to the catholic Church. That vocation concerns fidelity to the apostolic Church, its scriptures, episcopal order, creeds and ecumenical councils, along with continual discernment of the Spirit's teaching in the blending of faith and reason. Avis shows that Anglicanism has a dynamic and faithful view of Christian orthodoxy that faces the challenges of every age with joy and hope in the eternal faithfulness of the one who calls.
A sustainedly generous vision of the Anglican tradition and the vocation of the Anglican Communion of churches as a school of unity in truth writ large. Channeling the main stream of Augustinian reflection, Paul Avis wants to encourage the bounds and bonds of Christ-centred love, set within God's gracious life, which will yield joyful obedience. I'd like to belong to Avis's evangelical, catholic, covenantal church and I join him in praying for its fruition. May large-hearted liberality call forth renewed energy in service among all Anglicans, so that the world may believe.
In this collection of essays we find revelation, excavation and exploration - Scripture, Tradition and Reason. Here are profound theological insights, drawn from deep Anglican wells, set in an ecumenical hinterland, by a doyen of Anglican ecclesiology from the global North.
A calm, erudite, balanced and generous book - exactly like the kind of Anglicanism it commends.
A must read for bishops, clergy and every lay member desiring to seek ordination in the Anglican Communion. The vocation of Anglicanism is a subject that does not seem to be well understood in most parts of the Anglican Communion, unfortunately, very few if any of our Seminaries and Theological Colleges, especially in the Global South offer this as a core subject. For any theological institution or an individual seriously considering a vocation within the Communion, this book is a must read. I strongly recommend the book with gratitude to Paul for once again producing another informative book for Anglicans.
After finishing this book, I find it is harder to have patience with some of the facile definitions of Anglicanism. I do not mean it is difficult to have patience with criticisms . [b]ut it is difficult to put up with shallow critiques when Avis's pages linger in one's memory.