| | Councils of Churches and the Ecumenical Vision (Risk Book Series, No. 90) |  | Authors: Diane Kessler, Michael Kinnamon Publisher: World Council of Churches Category: Book
List Price: $8.50 Buy New: $5.96 You Save: $2.54 (30%)
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Sales Rank: 731005
Media: Paperback Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 86 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3 Dimensions (in): 8.1 x 4.7 x 0.4
ISBN: 2825413240 Dewey Decimal Number: 280.042 EAN: 9782825413241 ASIN: 2825413240
Publication Date: August 2000 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Condition: NEW::NEVER USED::SHIPS FAST: MAY HAVE MINOR SHELFWEAR AND OR REMAINDER MARK :BUY WITH CONFIDENCE!!
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Product Description The Ecumenical Movement of the 20th century saw the formation all around the world of voluntary associations of separated and autonomous Christian churches in a defined geographical area which have sought to manifest their fellowship with one another, engage in common witness and service, and advance towards the goal of visible unity. At the dawn of the 21st century, many of these councils of churches face difficult times. This lively introduction describes the history and theological basis of these bodies, notes the tensions often arising within them and discusses three specific contemporary challenges: the proposal that ecumenical organisations should expand to become inter-religious bodies, the development of ecumenical leadership, and the relationship between spirituality and ecumenism. This book is about councils of churches and the people who are part of them. How do councils look when they correspond to the ecumenical vision? What qualities are desirable in volunteer and professional ecumenical leaders? What are the spiritual marks and fruits of ecumenical commitment? In what ways should councils address the relationship between Christian churches and people of other faiths? Here is a book that will help in the ongoing process of calling Christians to reframe their picture. Shared life is the norm. Division demands explanation. A unique resource for anyone interested in ecumenism.
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