|
Member LoginYou are not logged in
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
What Do I Own and What Owns Me?
A Spirituality of Stewardship
The question this book poses is key to understanding and practicing stewardship as a way of life. The Author believes that when all is said and done we own nothing because we are possessed wholly and completely by “a good and gracious God.”
Stewardship is one of the chief characteristics of what it means to be a disciple of Jesus Christ. This basic insight, among others, was essential to the stewardship message of Archbishop Thomas Murphy, to whom this book is dedicated. To clarify and exemplify his message, Conway offers insightful reflections, moving stories, and practical reflection questions for individual and group use.
What Do I Own and What Owns Me? is invaluable for parish stewardship committees, parish counselors, pastoral ministers, and all who have a profound desire to live as disciples of Christ.
|
|
|
|
-
 |
|
Albert Nolan
Jesus Before Christianity
The author’s portrait of Jesus introduces us to the man as he was before he became enshrined in doctrine, dogma and ritual, a man deeply involved with the real problems of his time—which are the real problems of our times as well. The readers will be invited to take a serious and honest look at a man who lived in the first century Palestine and try to see him through the eyes of his contemporaries.
|
-
 |
|
Stephen B. Bevans and Roger P. Schroeder
CONSTANTS IN CONTEXT
A Theology of Mission for Today
This book is a discernment and discussion of patterns in Christian Theology that have shaped the theology and practice of the Church’s mission. It is also discusses several models of missionary activity that are influenced by and influenced in turn the theology and life of the Christian community. A must-have for students and academicians studying systematic theology and history of Christianity.
|
-
 |
|
“This book is a very practical tool for the diocesan clergy and the religious as well to know the boundaries and bridges between the religious institutes and the diocese in the work of evangelization. The questions are very practical and the answers are very clear.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
