Results 231 to 240 of about 4,319,835 (284)
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Harvard Theological Review, 1931
The perennial debate as to the nature of the church must always seem to those who are more interested in ideas than in institutions one of the irrelevancies with which theology is so often charged. It is not the church that matters, but religion.
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The perennial debate as to the nature of the church must always seem to those who are more interested in ideas than in institutions one of the irrelevancies with which theology is so often charged. It is not the church that matters, but religion.
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Research Report: The Marks of the Fragile Rural Church
Rural Theology, 2019Building on previous research [Lawson, S. A. (2018). Identifying stressors among rural Church of England clergy with responsibility for three or more churchesIdentifying stressors amongst Church of England clergy with responsibility for three or more ...
S. Anne Lawson
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Nature | Christianity | Patristics and Orthodox Churches’
2022Nature (Lat. natura, from Lat. nasci = grow, being born; Gk. φ σις) is a term used for either the totality of being or for various sub-areas of being, with a wide range of references and determined by differ- ent counter-concepts. Thus, the term is used in an array of theological discourses.
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Church, State and Secularism in Asia: The Public Nature of the Church in Timor-Leste
International Journal of Practical Theology, 2013Abstract The Western discourse and norms around secularism, particularly Church-state relations, are foreign in many ways to the majority world, especially Asia. However, as the modern nation-state has taken root in Asia, different models of secularism have developed with interesting relationships to the particular cultural and religious
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Gene therapy, human nature and the churches.
Journal international de bioethique = International journal of bioethics, 1992Moral analysis must begin with respect for the empirical features, the "facts of the case". Major advances in genetic knowledge and technology -- as in other sciences -- inevitably change mental attitudes. But they could not change human nature, a product of the distinctively human cerebral cortex.
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Nature, Mission, And Structure Of The Church
2008Abstract There exists a general impression that Vatican II accomplished a major revolution in ecclesiology. John O’Malley credits it for achieving a reform by transformation or revolution rather than by adjustment or development; Gregory Baum holds that its documents reflect a ‘‘Blondelian shift’’ from extrinsicism toward experience and ...
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The Catholic Church. Nature, Reality and Mission, written by Walter Kasper
, 2016P. Hayes
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