The Public Forum and Christian EthicsAny Christian attempt to communicate this vision must also reflect on Christianity's own identity, especially the ways in which its own self-consciousness grows in critical interaction with secularity. In this light, Christian ethical communication is both a witness to a distinctive identity, founded in the revelation of the triune God, and a vision of universal human solidarity which can reconcile autonomy and community."--Jacket. |
Contents
Revelation and reason in liberal societies II | 11 |
Revelation and a contemporary public ethics | 45 |
The theology of revelation and Christian identity | 94 |
The communication of Christian ethics in the public | 163 |
Reconciling autonomy and community | 212 |
236 | |
246 | |
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Common terms and phrases
affirmation argues argument attempt beliefs categorical imperative Catholic character Christ Christian community Christian ethical communication Christian faith Christian identity Christian narrative Christian revelation Christian tradition church civil religion claims commitment communio concept of revelation contemporary context critique crucial culture Dei Verbum dialogue Dignitatis Humanae disclosure discourse divine emphasis expressed foundation foundationalism freedom fundamental Gospel ground Habermas Hauerwas Hegel historical human existence human experience human person Ibid implications individual interpretation Kant Kantian kingdom of ends liberal societies logical meaning and value metaphysical Milbank modern moral narrative theology natural law neo-Kantian normative notion ontological perspective philosophy pluralist pluralist societies political post-modern practical praxis principles public ethics public forum Rahner's rational reality rejection religion religious traditions revealed tradition role secular sense social solidarity Stanley Hauerwas subjective theology of mediation theology of revelation theory Thiemann tion transcendence truth understanding universal Vatican Vatican II vision worth of persons
References to this book
Apocalypse Now?: Reflections on Faith in a Time of Terror Duncan B. Forrester No preview available - 2005 |