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Whether you are a couple preparing to marry, are newly married, or are past the newlywed stage, you will find this resource to be very helpful in your efforts to reclaim the love you have lost or to protect the love you still enjoy. This book combines down-to-earth examples, cutting-edge research and the author's Orthodox Christian perspective to assist you and your partner to attend to your marriage and its needs.
This book fills a vacuum in our understanding of the Eastern Church by revealing themes, persons, and insights that offer resources for a contemporary moral theology. Reviewing the Eastern tradition from patristic times to the present, Woodill shows its relevance to contemporary virtue ethics and identifies both differences and similarities between Orthodox and other - Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish - virtue ethics. Woodill's study centers on the fundamental elements of classical Greek ethics: telos, practice, virtue, community, narrative, and mentoring. He analyzes the ancient Greek fathers and the writings of modern Orthodox ethicists Stanley Harakas, Vigen Gurolan, and Christos Yannaras to show how those elements relate to the process of Christian transformation. He then demonstrates how the movement from creation to redemption contains an implicit virtue ethic.
Forty meditations on Great Lent based on liturgical, scriptural and patristic texts.
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In Strengthen the Things That Remain the author identifies common weaknesses within the evangelical church in the United States and offers biblical suggestions for strengthening those weaknesses. Chapters include Accepting Christ-A Diluted Response to the Gospel? which addresses the way the church often presents the gospel, Valuing the Journey which discusses how the church makes disciples, How Individualism Has Infected the Church, Serving Others With Authority focusing on the much neglected practice of church discipline, Fight With All That Is In You on the need to contend for the faith, Worship, and The Problem With Positive Preaching. It is written by an evangelical for evangelicals and especially for those who serve in some type of leadership function within an evangelical church.
In the 1990s alone, more than 400 works on angels were published, adding to an already burgeoning genre. Throughout the centuries angels have been featured in, among others, theological works on scripture; studies in comparative religions; works on art, architecture and music; philological studies; philosophical, sociological, anthropological, archeological and psychological works; and even a psychoanalytical study of the implications that our understanding of angels has for our understanding of sexual differences. This bibliography lists 4,355 works alphabetically by author. Each entry contains a source for the reference, often a Library of Congress call number followed by the name of a university that holds the work. More than 750 of the entries are annotated. Extensive indexes to names, subjects and centuries provide further utility.
The Latin root of the English word culture ties together both worship and the tilling of the soil. In both interpretations the outcome is the same: a rightly-directed culture produces either a bountiful harvest or falls short of the mark, materially or spiritually. This volume offers a critical examination of the nature and depth of our contemporary cultural crisis, focused on its lack of traditional orientation and moral understanding.