Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
A Life in Conversation
In a long and creative academic career, Professor Bernard J. Lee has published and taught on the cutting edge of Catholic theology. He has been a beloved teacher, generous mentor and cherished colleague during his academic tenures at Maryville University, St. Johns University (Collegeville), Loyola University New Orleans, and St. Marys University, San Antonio. In A Life in Conversation, his colleagues and former students offer a collection of essays that honor him on the occasion of his eightieth birthday. The essays focus on many aspects of Lees pioneering work which includes explorations in process theology, ecclesiology, the Jewish world of Jesus, sacramentology, religious life, small Chr...
The Beating of Great Wings
A classic in the making, this groundbreaking book is a thought-provoking, must-have resource for all religious readers. It will, no doubt, lead to challenging and invigorating conversations about the role of religious priests, brothers, and sisters today.Twenty-Third Publications
The Becoming of the Church
Offers a new focus for understanding the Church and its structures.
Gathered and Sent
"In Gatbered and Sent, Bernard Lee and Michael Cowan propose a mode of doing theology within small Christian communities that is marked by conversation and active participation by all. It is a practical theology where people reflect on their whole lives, personal and social, in the light of Christian faith, make commitments to action in light of that reflection, and hold one another accountable for those commitments."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Alternative Futures for Worship
These volumes provide creative and provocative analysis of each of the Church's seven sacraments.
The Future Church of 140 BCE
"A century and a half before the time of Jesus, a movement of educated Jewish laity initiated a profound transformation of Judaism. Bernard Lee uses this as a metaphor for a hidden revolution in the U.S. Catholic Church today: the development of a lay interpretation of Catholic Christian identity. He proposes an ecclesiology that believes that the Spirit is God's gift to the entire people of God without privilege or prejudice. Accordingly, some form of dialogic community is ecclesiologically appropriate to give the lay experience of faith a legitimated voice in the telling of the Catholic story, i.e., a place in the interpretive structure of Catholic community."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Alternative Futures for Worship
These volumes provide creative and provocative analysis of each of the Church's seven sacraments.
Alternative Futures for Worship Volume 2
These volumes provide creative and provocative analysis of each of the Church's seven sacraments.
