An Examined Faith: Social Context and Religious CommitmentBeacon Press, 1991 M07 31 - 400 páginas James Luther Adams has been a major force in American social ethics and liberal theology for more than half a century, from his work with anti-Nazi preachers in Germany in the late 1930s through his teaching at the University of Chicago and the Harvard Divinity School. Here is his latest collection of inimitable essays. |
Contenido
Reflections of a Lifetime | 9 |
Conversations at Collegium | 19 |
The Vocation of Ministry and The Praying Hands | 47 |
The Latest Word | 55 |
By Their Groups Shall Ye Know Them | 61 |
The Classical Humanism of Irving Babbitt | 67 |
Charles Eliot Norton Genius loci Shady Hill | 75 |
8 | 83 |
22 | 213 |
Religion and Society | 221 |
The Arts and Society | 222 |
The Prophetic Covenant and Social Concern | 234 |
25 | 243 |
29 | 272 |
30 | 281 |
The Uses of Diversity | 290 |
17 | 89 |
II | 120 |
History and Theology | 141 |
15 | 149 |
The AIDS Epidemic and Palliative Care | 201 |
Out of Despair | 207 |
Liberal Christianity | 301 |
The Liberal Christian Holds Up the Mirror | 308 |
Liberals and Evangelicals | 323 |
35 | 332 |
37 | 353 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
An Examined Faith: Social Context and Religious Commitment Jonathan Adams,James Luther Adams Vista previa limitada - 1991 |
An Examined Faith: Social Context and Religious Commitment Jonathan Adams,James Luther Adams Sin vista previa disponible - 1991 |
Términos y frases comunes
achieve Adams's Alfred North Whitehead American ancient appears asserts aware Babbitt become biblical called Catholic century Chicago Christ church claim conception concern Confessing Church covenant creative Creator criticism culture decision demand demonic Divinity School doctrine elements Ernst Troeltsch essay ethical Evangelicals existentialism existentialist experience freedom Friedrich von Hügel Germany give gospel grace Harvard Harvard Divinity School Hügel human existence idea ideology individual institutions interpretation James Luther Adams Jesus kairos Karl Barth liberal Christianity live meaning ment moral mystical nation natural law Nazi Nazism Norton Old Testament Old Testament prophets orientation Paul Tillich period philosophy political prayer present protest question Radical Reformation reality recognize religious responsibility root metaphors Rudolf Otto sacramental secular sense social society speak Spirit symbol tension territorial religion theologian theology things thought tion tradition transcends ultimate Unitarian University vocation voluntary association William word