You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Throughout their shared history, Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches have lived through a very complex and sometimes tense relationship –-not only theologically, but also politically. In most cases such relationships remain to this day; indeed, in some cases the tension has increased. In July 2019, scholars of both traditions gathered in Stuttgart, Germany, for an unprecedented conference devoted to exploring and overcoming the division between these churches. This book, the second in a two-volume set of the essays presented at the conference, explores the ecumenical and practical implications of the relationship between Orthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches. Like the conference, the volume brings together representatives of these Churches, as well as theologians from different geographical contexts where tensions are the greatest. The published essays represent the great achievements of the conference: willingness to engage in dialogue, general openness to new ideas, and opportunities to address difficult questions and heal inherited wounds.
Through a geographic spread that surveys theological education in Central and East Europe, this volume provides a local glimpse into the state of theological education but also global reflection on the state and scope of theological education as a type of Christian mission and witness in light of secularization and globalization under the conditions of late modernity.
This volume looks at 'visions of community' in a comparative perspective, from Late Antiquity to the dawning of the age of crusades. It addresses the question of why and how distinctive new political cultures developed after the disintegration of the Roman World, and to what degree their differences had already emerged in the first post-Roman centuries. The Latin West, Orthodox Byzantium and its Slavic periphery, and the Islamic world each retained different parts of the Graeco-Roman heritage, while introducing new elements. For instance, ethnicity became a legitimizing element of rulership in the West, remained a structural element of the imperial periphery in Byzantium, and contributed to ...
This book presents the first comprehensive account of the changing ecumenical relationships between Britain and Serbia. While the impetus for the collection is the commemoration of the Serbian seminarians who settled in and around Oxford towards the end of the First World War, the scope is much broader, including detailed accounts of the relationships between the Church of England and Serbia and its Orthodox Church from the middle of the nineteenth century until World War II. It includes studies of leading thinkers from the period, especially the charismatic Nikolaj Velimirović. The contributors use many unpublished resources that reveal the centrality of the churches in promoting the Serbian cause through the course of the First World War and in its aftermath.
The first three hundred years of the common era witnessed critical developments that would become foundational for Christianity itself, as well as for the societies and later history that emerged thereafter. The concept of 'ancient Christianity,' however, along with the content that the category represents, has raised much debate. This is, in part, because within this category lie multiple forms of devotion to Jesus Christ, multiple phenomena, and multiple permutations in the formative period of Christian history. Within those multiples lie numerous contests, as varieties of Christian identity laid claim to authority and authenticity in different ways. The Cambridge History of Ancient Christianity addresses these contested areas with both nuance and clarity by reviewing, synthesizing, and critically engaging recent scholarly developments. The 27 thematic chapters, specially commissioned for this volume from an international team of scholars, also offer constructive ways forward for future research.
Filmmakers employ various images to suggest the strangeness of outer space, but protective spacesuits most powerfully communicate its dangers and the frailty of humans beyond the cradle of Earth. (Many films set in space, however, forgo spacesuits altogether, reluctant to hide famous faces behind bulky helmets and ill-fitting jumpsuits.) This critical history comprehensively examines science fiction films that portray space travel realistically (and sometimes not quite so) by having characters wear spacesuits. Beginning [A] with the pioneering Himmelskibet (1918) and Woman on the Moon (1929), it discusses [B] other classics in this tradition, including Destination Moon (1950), Riders to the Stars (1954), and 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968); [C] films that gesture toward realism but betray that goal with melodramatic villains, low comedy, or improbable monsters; [D] the distinctive spacesuit films of Western Europe, Russia and Japan; and [E] America's spectacular real-life spacesuit film, the televised Apollo 11 moon landing (1969).
GuL 96 (2023), Heft 4 Oktober-Dezember 2023 n. 509 Notiz Klaus Vechtel SJ Berufung und ignatianische Exerzitien [333-334] Nachfolge Albert Raffelt Blaise Pascal über die Bekehrung [336-345] Michael Höffner "Halten Sie Ihr Herz in der Weite". Franz von Sales - Gestalt an einer Zeitenwende [346-353] Rob Faesen SJ Im Vorfeld der Exerzitien. Petrus Canisius, Laurentius Surius und der "Taulerus" [354-360] Thomas Neulinger SJ Gottes Handeln, Wissen und Wesen. Eine Anmerkung zum ignatianischen "Gott finden in allen Dingen" [361-364] Nachfolge | Kirche Veronika Hoffmann Zeugnis des Glaubens. Authentisch und unmittelbar? [365-372] Dietmar Schon OP Neue Impulse orthodoxer Sozialethik [373-381] Grego...
Um die "Grammatik des Dialogs der Religionen" zu erlernen, hilft ein Blick in die Geschichte: Zahlreiche Pioniere bereiteten den Weg hin zu Versöhnung und Verständigung zwischen den Religionsgemeinschaften. Dieser Band stellt ausgewählte Lebenswege von Wegbereitern aus verschiedenen Konfessionen, Kulturen und Religionen vor. Sie haben sich theologisch, philosophisch, historisch oder auch im Dialog des Lebens engagiert~-- beginnend mit Mose ben Maimon, über Nathan Söderblom, Ernest Gellner, bis zu Mahmoud Mustafa Ayoub, Marko Feingold und vielen anderen.