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The Trinity and ecumenical church thought: the church-event

Ingle-Gillis, Revd Dr William CAstley, Revd Jeff(Series edited by)Beckford, Professor James A(Series edited by)Brummer, Mr Richard(Series edited by)Brummer, Professor Vincent(Series edited by)Fiddes, Professor Paul S(Series edited by)Gorringe, Professor T J(Series edited by)Grenz, Mr Stanley J(Series edited by)Hutch, Mr Richard(Series edited by)Jasper, Dr David(Series edited by)Lieu, Ms Judith(Series edited by)Samuel, Professor Geoffrey(Series edited by)Sauter, Mr Gerhard(Series edited by)Thatcher, Professor Adrian(Series edited by)Thiselton, Canon Anthony C(Series edited by)Tilley, Mr Terrance(Series edited by)Torrance, Mr Alan(Series edited by)Volf, Mr Miroslav(Series edited by)Williams, Mr Raymond Brady(Series edited by)
Part of the Ashgate New Critical Thinking in Religion, Theology, and Biblical Studies series
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Some hundred years from inception, the ecumenical movement is stagnating.

William C. Ingle-Gillis argues that the problem lies in modern ecumenism?s treatment of denominational Churches as provisional entities requiring reunion to be more fully Christ?s Body.

In a work unique both to ecumenical studies and to trinitarian theology, the author redefines ecclesial life from the premise that God?s essence is personhood-in-communion and that the ultimate calling of human persons is to share as fully in the divine life as Christ himself.

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Product Details
Ashgate
0754688011 / 9780754688013
Ebook
01/11/2007
England
English
222 pages