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Beauty, Truth and Love
A celebratory volume of work from one of Ireland's most distinguished theologians.
Vulnerable to the Holy
Well-known theologian, Enda McDonagh, describes his new book as a series of exploratory probes into areas in which he has been engaged intellectually, emotionally, and practically over the years since his retirement from teaching. These pieces illustrate how the Other may be primarily holy-making if one accepts the grace of openness and vulnerability. The first section considers "the strange richness and the poverty of the Church today." The author offers some suggestions about how in its people, leaders and structures the Roman Catholic Church can be vulnerable to the holiness of the wider church and world and render them in turn vulnerable to the holiness, which for all its deformities, it continues to bear witness to. The next section focuses on the moral issues which have been of particular theological and pastoral concern in recent times. In the following section the author describes how he gradually became vulnerable to the otherness in beauty of a wide range of artistic objects. Fr McDonagh concludes with a section on The Vulnerable Self.
Northern Ireland
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Between Poetry and Politics
The uniqueness of this collection is that it situates moral theology somewhere between poetry and politics and in so doing brings together authors whose voices are rarely heard together. Artists, poets, politicians and theologians together reflect on the manner in which the imaginative, political and religious intersect.
Immersed in Mystery
An exploration of eminent moral theologian, Enda McDonagh's lifelong search for the mystery of God as revealed in creation and in human beings and their relationships.
War and the American Difference
How are American identity and America's presence in the world shaped by war, and what does God have to do with it? Esteemed theologian Stanley Hauerwas helps readers reflect theologically on war, church, justice, and nonviolence in this compelling volume, exploring issues such as how America depends on war for its identity, how war affects the soul of a nation, the sacrifices that war entails, and why war is considered "necessary," especially in America. He also examines the views of nonviolence held by Martin Luther King Jr. and C. S. Lewis, how Jesus constitutes the justice of God, and the relationship between congregational ministry and Christian formation in America.
