Häftad, Engelska, 2014

No Turning Back

The Future of Ecumenism

Av Margaret O'Gara, Michael Vertin

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Beskrivning

Jesus' prayer on behalf of his of followers is "that all may be one. As you, Father are in me and I am in you, may they also be one in us" (John 17:21). No Turning Back illustrates significant developments in ecumenism during the thirty-plus years of ecumenical theologian Margaret O'Gara's own engagement in ecumenical dialogue.This collection of selected papers from the final fifteen years of O'Gara's work before her untimely death in 2012 aimsto illustrate the broad lines of ecumenism for general readersto share concrete details of recent ecumenical developments with specialist readersto encourage both groups of readers in their commitment to the pursuit of full communion among the Christian churchesAn invaluable resource for academic and ecclesial specialists in ecumenism, teachers and students of theology and religious studies, Christian ministers, and all educated Christian adults who take seriously Jesus' prayer "that all may be one."

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum: 2014-10-14
Mått: 150 x 226 x 15 mm
Vikt: 386 g
Format: Häftad
Språk: Engelska
Antal sidor: 284
Förlag: Liturgical Press
ISBN: 9780814683132

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Mer om författaren

Margaret O'Gara was born in Chicago in 1947. She completed undergraduate studies at Trinity College, Washington, DC; master's studies at Yale Divinity School; and doctoral studies at the University of St. Michael's College , Toronto. For thirty-six years she was a member of the Faculty of Theology at St. Michael's. During that time she also served on six different ecumenical dialogues. She died in 2012 after suffering from cancer for two years.

Recensioner i media

Since Margaret O'Gara had the unique opportunity of participating, over a period of decades, in several official international and national dialogues, an experience relatively few others have had, her interpretations of some of the achievements of these dialogues, as well as the further insights to ecumenical progress she garners when comparing several dialogues, constitute a most valuable aspect of this book. O'Gara, with a profound commitment to Christian unity, recognizes that renewal within the divided churches is a key to ecumenical progress and, with deep Catholic convictions, does not hesitate to give her views concerning areas in which renewal must be explored in the Catholic Church. These essays comprise an important collection for showing those devoted to the future of ecumenism some significant steps toward Christian unity already taken and the dedication that is necessary as the movement continues.John A. Radano, Seton Hall University

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