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Jump down to see edition details for: Hardcover
Bibliographic Detail
Publisher
Baylor Univ Pr
Publication date
March 1, 2016
Pages
345
Binding
Hardcover
Book category
Adult Non-Fiction
ISBN-13
9781602585706
ISBN-10
1602585709
Dimensions
1.25 by 6.75 by 9.50 in.
Weight
1.40 lbs.
Original list price
$59.95
Other format details
university press
Amazon.com says people who bought this book also bought:
The Blackwell Companion to the New Testament | The Apocalyptic Literature | Searching for Sunday | The Unity of Christ | Contesting Catholicity | The Wisdom Literature | Doctrine | We Have Been Believers | The Old Testament and the Significance of Jesus
The Blackwell Companion to the New Testament | The Apocalyptic Literature | Searching for Sunday | The Unity of Christ | Contesting Catholicity | The Wisdom Literature | Doctrine | We Have Been Believers | The Old Testament and the Significance of Jesus
Summaries and Reviews
Amazon.com description: Product Description: Baptists tend to be the "problem children" of the ecumenical movement. The Baptist obsession to realize a true church birthed a tradition of separation. While Baptists' misgivings about ecumenism may stem from this fissiparous genealogy, it is equally true that the modern ecumenical movement itself increasingly lacks consensus about the pathway to a visible Christian unity.
In Baptist Identity and the Ecumenical Future, Steven R. Harmon explores the relationship of the Baptist calling to be a pilgrim community and the ecumenical movement. Harmon argues that neither vision can be fulfilled apart from a mutually receptive ecumenical engagement. As Harmon shows, Baptist communities and the churches from which they are separated need one another. Chief among the gifts Baptists have to offer the rest of the church are their pilgrim aversion to overly realized eschatologies of the church and their radical commitment to discerning the rule of Christ by means of the Scriptures. Baptists, in turn, must be willing to receive from other churches neglected aspects of the radical catholicity from which the Bible is inseparable.
Embedded in the Baptist vision and its historical embodiment are surprising openings for ecumenical convergence. Baptist Identity and the Ecumenical Future urges Baptists and their dialogue partners to recognize and embrace these ecumenically oriented facets of Baptist identity as indispensable provisions for their shared pilgrimage toward the fullness of the rule of Christ in their midst, which remains partial so long as Christ's body remains divided.
In Baptist Identity and the Ecumenical Future, Steven R. Harmon explores the relationship of the Baptist calling to be a pilgrim community and the ecumenical movement. Harmon argues that neither vision can be fulfilled apart from a mutually receptive ecumenical engagement. As Harmon shows, Baptist communities and the churches from which they are separated need one another. Chief among the gifts Baptists have to offer the rest of the church are their pilgrim aversion to overly realized eschatologies of the church and their radical commitment to discerning the rule of Christ by means of the Scriptures. Baptists, in turn, must be willing to receive from other churches neglected aspects of the radical catholicity from which the Bible is inseparable.
Embedded in the Baptist vision and its historical embodiment are surprising openings for ecumenical convergence. Baptist Identity and the Ecumenical Future urges Baptists and their dialogue partners to recognize and embrace these ecumenically oriented facets of Baptist identity as indispensable provisions for their shared pilgrimage toward the fullness of the rule of Christ in their midst, which remains partial so long as Christ's body remains divided.
Editions
Hardcover
The price comparison is for this edition
from Baylor Univ Pr (March 1, 2016)
9781602585706 | details & prices | 345 pages | 6.75 × 9.50 × 1.25 in. | 1.40 lbs | List price $59.95
About: Baptists tend to be the "problem children" of the ecumenical movement.
About: Baptists tend to be the "problem children" of the ecumenical movement.
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