Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Is the Church the Primary Sacrament? Implications of this understanding for traditional Sacramental models]( "Is the Church the Primary Sacrament? Implications of this understanding for traditional Sacramental models")
Is the Church the Primary Sacrament? Implications of this understanding for traditional Sacramental models15,95 €![Appraisal of Infant Baptism in the Anglican Communion]( "Appraisal of Infant Baptism in the Anglican Communion")
Appraisal of Infant Baptism in the Anglican Communion47,95 €![Augustine¿s Early Theology of the Church]( "Augustine¿s Early Theology of the Church")
Augustine¿s Early Theology of the Church123,95 €![Christian Initiation and Baptism in the Holy Spirit]( "Christian Initiation and Baptism in the Holy Spirit")
Christian Initiation and Baptism in the Holy Spirit41,99 €![The effect of changing theological and ecclesiological priorities in the Western Church on Eucharistic liturgical practice in the Twelfth Century]( "The effect of changing theological and ecclesiological priorities in the Western Church on Eucharistic liturgical practice in the Twelfth Century")
The effect of changing theological and ecclesiological priorities in the Western Church on Eucharistic liturgical practice in the Twelfth Century17,95 €![Vectors of the Counter-Initiation]( "Vectors of the Counter-Initiation")
Vectors of the Counter-Initiation24,99 €![The Liturgical Vision of Pope Benedict XVI]( "The Liturgical Vision of Pope Benedict XVI")
The Liturgical Vision of Pope Benedict XVI80,30 €
Essay from the year 2008 in the subject Theology - Systematic Theology, grade: 1, Durham University, course: Theology BA, language: English, abstract: Traditional sacramental models have understood that Christian initiation is undertaken through the sacraments of baptism, confirmation and Eucharist, and is only fully complete after the conferral of all three sacramental actions. However, since the Reformation, and particularly over the last century, there has been a movement towards a baptismal ecclesiology which suggests that baptism, in and of itself, represents full initiation into the Church and the Christian faith. This essay will analyse the role of baptism in Christian initiation, and suggest liturgical implications for understanding baptism as fully initiatory into the Christian Church.