Full Product Details
Author: Dr Gerard Mannion
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Imprint: T.& T.Clark Ltd
Dimensions:
Width: 15.60cm
, Height: 2.30cm
, Length: 23.40cm
Weight: 0.503kg
ISBN: 9780567032416
ISBN 10: 0567032418
Pages: 240
Publication Date: 13 June 2008
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Manufactured on demand
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.
Language: English
Reviews
'The book is divided into three parts. Part 1, Method, explores ecclesiological method especially in relation to Haight's historical, from below approach. Part 2, Questions of Communion and Wider Application, takes up the comparative method developed in Haight's second volume and explores its implications for relations among Christians and between Christians and members of other world religions. Part 3, Prospects and Promise, looks to the future and the potential of the comparative approach.' Michael Attridge, University of Saint Michael's College, Toronto<br>--Micahel Attridge Theological Studies
Mention --Book News, November 2008 Mention -Book News, November 2008 Mention Book News, November 2008 'The book is a courageous and laudable effort by a select group of ecclesiologists to explore and to analyze Roger Haight's Christian Community in History, whose third volume appeared practically simultaneously to the book under review. Comparative Ecclesiology is indeed a thought-provoking work on the church/es at the threshold of thetwenty-first century. The scholars do not simply limit themselves to discuss Haight's work, but elaborate certain themes which he raises.' Hector Scerri--Sanford Lakoff Ecumenical Review 'The book is divided into three parts. Part 1, Method, explores ecclesiological method especially in relation to Haight's historical, from below approach. Part 2, Questions of Communion and Wider Application, takes up the comparative method developed in Haight's second volume and explores its implications for relations among Christians and between Christians and members of other world religions. Part 3, Prospects and Promise, looks to the future and the potential of the comparative approach.' Michael Attridge, University of Saint Michael's College, Toronto--Sanford Lakoff Theological Studies
'The book is a courageous and laudable effort by a select group of ecclesiologists to explore and to analyze Roger Haight's Christian Community in History, whose third volume appeared practically simultaneously to the book under review. Comparative Ecclesiology is indeed a thought-provoking work on the church/es at the threshold of thetwenty-first century. The scholars do not simply limit themselves to discuss Haight's work, but elaborate certain themes which he raises.' Hector Scerri--, Ecumenical Review
'The book is a courageous and laudable effort by a select group of ecclesiologists to explore and to analyze Roger Haight's Christian Community in History, whose third volume appeared practically simultaneously to the book under review. Comparative Ecclesiology is indeed a thought-provoking work on the church/es at the threshold of thetwenty-first century. The scholars do not simply limit themselves to discuss Haight's work, but elaborate certain themes which he raises.' Hector Scerri--Sanford Lakoff Ecumenical Review
Mention -Book News, November 2008 Mention --Book News, November 2008 Mention Book News, November 2008 'The book is a courageous and laudable effort by a select group of ecclesiologists to explore and to analyze Roger Haight's Christian Community in History, whose third volume appeared practically simultaneously to the book under review. Comparative Ecclesiology is indeed a thought-provoking work on the church/es at the threshold of thetwenty-first century. The scholars do not simply limit themselves to discuss Haight's work, but elaborate certain themes which he raises.' Hector Scerri--Sanford Lakoff Ecumenical Review 'The book is divided into three parts. Part 1, Method, explores ecclesiological method especially in relation to Haight's historical, from below approach. Part 2, Questions of Communion and Wider Application, takes up the comparative method developed in Haight's second volume and explores its implications for relations among Christians and between Christians and members of other world religions. Part 3, Prospects and Promise, looks to the future and the potential of the comparative approach.' Michael Attridge, University of Saint Michael's College, Toronto --Sanford Lakoff Theological Studies
Mention -Book News, November 2008
Author Information
'Gerard Mannion is the Amaturo Professor in Catholic Studies at Georgetown University, Washington, DC, where he is also a Senior Research Fellow of the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs. He serves as chair of the Ecclesiological Investigations International Research Network (www.ei-research.net) and is editor of the Bloomsbury Series, Ecclesiological Investigations'
