This book examines the writings of the Caroline Divines in the context of modern ecumenical dialogue, notably that of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission (ARCIC) to ask whether their arguments are still valid, and indeed if whether they can contribute to contemporary ecumenical progress.
This book examines the writings of the Caroline Divines in the context of modern ecumenical dialogue, notably that of the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission (ARCIC) to ask whether their arguments are still valid, and indeed if whether they can contribute to contemporary ecumenical progress.
Mark Langham is a priest of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Westminster. From 2008 to 2013 he worked in Rome at the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity, where he was responsible for relations between the Vatican and the Anglican Communion, and was co-secretary to the official dialogue between the Catholic Church and Anglican Communion (ARCIC). In 2010 he provided the BBC commentary for the visit of Pope Benedict to England, and is currently based at Cambridge as Catholic chaplain to the University.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor 1 The Historical Context 2 Features of Caroline Theology 3 Eucharistic Doctrine 4 Ministry and Ordination 5 Authority in the Church 6 Salvation and the Church 7 The Church as Communion 8 Life in Christ: Christian Morality 9 Mary, Grace and Hope in Christ 10 A Caroline Contribution?
Foreword by Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor 1 The Historical Context 2 Features of Caroline Theology 3 Eucharistic Doctrine 4 Ministry and Ordination 5 Authority in the Church 6 Salvation and the Church 7 The Church as Communion 8 Life in Christ: Christian Morality 9 Mary, Grace and Hope in Christ 10 A Caroline Contribution?
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