Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Christianity
Languages : en
Pages : 600
Book Description
The Christian Quarterly
Christian Quarterly
Author: New Christian Quarterly
Author: The Church Quarterly Review
Author: Church Quarterly Review
Author: Harvesting Martin Luthers Reflections on Theology, Ethics, and the Church
Author: Timothy J. WengertPublisher: Fortress Press
ISBN: 150642712X
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 274
Book Description
As profound as Martin Luther's ideas are, this giant of church history was concerned above all with practical instruction for daily Christian living. Harvesting Martin Luther's Reflections highlights this concern of Luther, mining his thought in key areas of doctrine, ethics, and church practice. Gathering noteworthy contributions by well-known Luther scholars from Europe and the Americas, this book ranges broadly over theological questions about baptism and righteousness, ethical issues like poverty and greed, and pastoral concerns like worship and spirituality. There are even rare discussions of Luther's perspective on marriage and on Islam. As a result, Harvesting Martin Luther's Reflections is both a state-of-the-art discussion of Lutheran themes and an excellent introduction for newcomers to Luther's work.
The Reformed Quarterly Review
Author: The Quarterly Christian Spectator
Author: Living by Faith
Author: Oswald BayerPublisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing
ISBN: 9780802839879
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 106
Book Description
"Living by faith" is much more than a general Christian precept; it is the fundamental posture of believers in a world rife with suffering and injustice. In this penetrating reflection on the meaning of "justification," Oswald Bayer shows how this key religious term provides a comprehensive horizon for discussing every aspect of Christian theology, from creation to the end times. Inspired by and interacting with Martin Luther, the great Christian thinker who grappled most intensely with the concept of justification, Bayer explores anew the full range of traditional dogmatics (sin, redemption, eschatology, and others), placing otherwise complex theological terms squarely within their proper milieu -- everyday life. In the course of his discussion, Bayer touches on such deep questions as the hidden nature of God, the hope for universal justice, the problem of evil, and -- one of the book's most engaging motifs -- Job's daring lawsuit with God.
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