Werner G. Jeanrond is Professor of Systematic Theology in the University of Oslo, Norway. He has previously taught theology at Trinity College Dublin and the Universities of Lund, Glasgow and Oxford. His books and articles in theology and hermeneutics have been translated into many languages.

Faced with neo-tribalism, hatred and ecological disaster, Werner G. Jeanrond calls the Church to a dialogue on hope, grounded in love. A follow-up on his book on love, this insightful volume gives us tools to become agents for hope.

• PrefaceNotes for the ReaderAcknowledgements1. Hope, Hopes and Radical Hope2. Hoping for Salvation3. Salvation or Reconciliation4. Individual and Community: Three Eschatological Programmes5. Memory and Hope 6. Death and Hope7. Judgement, Heaven and Hell: The Power of Symbols8. Christian Praxis of Hope and Europe’s Future9. Reasons to Hope Select BibliographyIndex of NamesIndex of Subjects

Werner G. Jeanrond is Professor of Systematic Theology in the University of Oslo, Norway. He has previously taught theology at Trinity College Dublin and the Universities of Lund, Glasgow and Oxford. His books and articles in theology and hermeneutics have been translated into many languages.

Faced with neo-tribalism, hatred and ecological disaster, Werner G. Jeanrond calls the Church to a dialogue on hope, grounded in love. A follow-up on his book on love, this insightful volume gives us tools to become agents for hope.

• PrefaceNotes for the ReaderAcknowledgements1. Hope, Hopes and Radical Hope2. Hoping for Salvation3. Salvation or Reconciliation4. Individual and Community: Three Eschatological Programmes5. Memory and Hope 6. Death and Hope7. Judgement, Heaven and Hell: The Power of Symbols8. Christian Praxis of Hope and Europe’s Future9. Reasons to Hope Select BibliographyIndex of NamesIndex of Subjects

Werner G. Jeanrond is Professor of Systematic Theology in the University of Oslo, Norway. He has previously taught theology at Trinity College Dublin and the Universities of Lund, Glasgow and Oxford. His books and articles in theology and hermeneutics have been translated into many languages.

Faced with neo-tribalism, hatred and ecological disaster, Werner G. Jeanrond calls the Church to a dialogue on hope, grounded in love. A follow-up on his book on love, this insightful volume gives us tools to become agents for hope.

• PrefaceNotes for the ReaderAcknowledgements1. Hope, Hopes and Radical Hope2. Hoping for Salvation3. Salvation or Reconciliation4. Individual and Community: Three Eschatological Programmes5. Memory and Hope 6. Death and Hope7. Judgement, Heaven and Hell: The Power of Symbols8. Christian Praxis of Hope and Europe’s Future9. Reasons to Hope Select BibliographyIndex of NamesIndex of Subjects