Faith in God Through Jesus ChristIn short, readable essays, this book looks at what ecumenical dialogue can teach us about the papacy, teaching authority, feminism, dissent, infallibility, grace, ordination, the nature of unity, and the future of the Church. But mutual criticism also follows from an exchange of gifts, and this book includes reflection on where reform of the Church is needed. |
Contents
7 | |
13 | |
28 | |
36 | |
The Christ of Faith and the Jesus of History | 43 |
The Gospel Genre and the Jesus of History | 73 |
The Salvation Jesus Proclaimed | 104 |
The Revelation Jesus Offered | 134 |
Disbelief During Jesus Ministry | 155 |
The Resurrection of Jesus and Early Christian | 162 |
Soundings in Christian History on | 208 |
Salvation and Its Meaning in Our Time | 260 |
Christian Revelation and Faith | 299 |
Further Notes on Revelation and Faith in | 333 |
Common terms and phrases
accept apocalyptic apocalypticism apostles belief in Jesus called Catholic century chapter Christian faith Christian revelation Christology coming context criticism culture death disciples divine early Church Enlightenment eschatological exalted example exegetes experience Farrelly Father Fortress Press Foundational Theology fulfillment future gift give God's revelation Gospels grace Hermeneutics historical-critical method Holy Spirit interpretation Israel Jesus Christ Jewish Jews John John Farrelly Jürgen Moltmann kerygma kingdom kingdom of God knowledge liberation lives Lord Luke Luke's Mark Mark's Matt meaning mediated Messiah ministry ministry of Jesus Moltmann mystery narrative NJBC offered Old Testament parousia Paul perspective Peter Peter's confession philosophy present proclaimed promise prophets question reason reference relation religions religious response resurrection of Jesus revelation and faith salvation saving Scripture sense shows simply symbols teaching theologians tion tradition truth understanding Vatican II Vatican II's Wisdom witness words and deeds writes Yahweh York
Popular passages
Page 29 - Action on behalf of justice and participation in the transformation of the world fully appear to us as a constitutive dimension of the preaching of the Gospel, or, in other words, of the Church's mission for the redemption of the human race and its liberation from every oppressive situation.