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Church in crisis. The Gay Controversy And The Anglican Communion

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  • 123 strony
  • 5 godzin czytania

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What if the challenge gay men and women present the church with is not emancipatory but hermeneutic? Suppose that at the heart of the problem there is the magna quaestio, the question about the gay experience, its sources and its character, that gays must answer for how this form of sensibility and feeling is shaped by its social context and how it can be clothed in an appropriate pattern of life for the service of God and discipleship of Christ? But suppose, too, that there is another question corresponding to it, which non-gay Christians need to how and to what extent this form of sensibility and feeling has emerged in specific historical conditions, and how the conditions may require, as an aspect of the pastoral accommodation that changing historical conditions require, a form of public presence and acknowledgment not hitherto known? These two questions come together as a single how are we to understand together the particularity of the age in which we are given to attest God's works?

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Church in crisis. The Gay Controversy And The Anglican Communion, Oliver O'Donovan

Język
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
(miękka)
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4,3
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Tytuł
Church in crisis. The Gay Controversy And The Anglican Communion
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2008
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
123
ISBN10
1556358970
ISBN13
9781556358975
Seria
Ocena
4,3 z 5
Opis
What if the challenge gay men and women present the church with is not emancipatory but hermeneutic? Suppose that at the heart of the problem there is the magna quaestio, the question about the gay experience, its sources and its character, that gays must answer for how this form of sensibility and feeling is shaped by its social context and how it can be clothed in an appropriate pattern of life for the service of God and discipleship of Christ? But suppose, too, that there is another question corresponding to it, which non-gay Christians need to how and to what extent this form of sensibility and feeling has emerged in specific historical conditions, and how the conditions may require, as an aspect of the pastoral accommodation that changing historical conditions require, a form of public presence and acknowledgment not hitherto known? These two questions come together as a single how are we to understand together the particularity of the age in which we are given to attest God's works?