Gratis Verzending Concilium 2010-2 : The Bible as Word of God – edited by Dennis Gira (a.o.)

Beschrijving

Concilium 2010-2 : The Bible as Word of God

Contents:

Part One: Fundamental Theological Questions
God gives his word : the origin and challenge of understanding /​ Jürgen Werbick
The word of God in other religious traditions and the history of the nations as a divine narrative /​ Claude Geffré
“Why do you not understand what I say?” /​ Frédéric Boyer

Part Two: Ecclesiological Questions
A new space for the word of God /​ Pablo Richard
The many gifts of the Spirit : lay preaching and the liturgy /​ Mary Catherine Hilkert
Biblical scholars, the people in the pew, and the 2008 Word Synod /​ Pauline Viviano

Part Three: New Subjets Emerce
Seed of hope : grassroots Bible reading in the communities of Latin America /​ Mercedes Lopez
Reading the Bible in Africa /​ Paulin Poucouta
On reading and teaching the Old Testament /​ Walter Moberly

Part Four: Theological Forum
Archbishop Romero’s homilies, thirty years after his death /​ Jon Sobrino and Miguel Cavada Diez
All brothers, all sisters, or, How not to defend monotheism /​ René Buchholz
Christian versus Jewish “monotheism”? /​ Manfred Görg

A response to critiques /​ Andrés Torres Queiruga.

Concilium is an international theological journal published five times a year in five languages. With its origins in the renewal of Catholic theological thinking following the Second Vatican Council, Concilium draws together a wide range of the best of current leading theological writers from Europe, the Americas, Asia and Africa. It is a catholic journal in the widest sense: rooted firmly in the Catholic heritage, open to other Christian tradition and the world’s faiths. Each issue of Concilium focuses on a theme of crucial importance and the widest possible concern for our time.

‘The reason why Concilium is unique, precious and catholic is that it is an international theological review with articles written by authors from all over the world. It helps reader to move beyond the theological reflections of their own cultural circle and wrestle with theological approaches located in other cultures.’
Gregory Baum, Concordia University, Montreal