Tomá¿ Halík provides a poignant reflection on Christianity's crisis of faith while offering a vision of the self-reflection, love, and growth necessary for the church to overcome and build a deeper and more mature faith. In a world transformed by secularization and globalization, torn by stark political and social distrust, and ravaged by war and pandemic, Christians are facing a crisis of faith. In The Afternoon of Christianity, Tomá¿ Halík reflects on past and present challenges confronting Christian faith, drawing together strands from the Bible, historic Christian theology, philosophy,…mehr
Tomá¿ Halík provides a poignant reflection on Christianity's crisis of faith while offering a vision of the self-reflection, love, and growth necessary for the church to overcome and build a deeper and more mature faith. In a world transformed by secularization and globalization, torn by stark political and social distrust, and ravaged by war and pandemic, Christians are facing a crisis of faith. In The Afternoon of Christianity, Tomá¿ Halík reflects on past and present challenges confronting Christian faith, drawing together strands from the Bible, historic Christian theology, philosophy, psychology, and classic literature. In the process, he reveals the current crisis as a crossroads: one road leads toward division and irrelevance, while the other provides the opportunity to develop a deeper, more credible, and mature form of church, theology, and spirituality-an afternoon epoch of Christianity. The fruitfulness of the reform and the future vibrancy of the Church depends on a reconnection with the deep spiritual and existential dimension of faith. Halík argues that Christianity must transcend itself, giving up isolation and self-centeredness in favor of loving dialogue with people of different cultures, languages, and religions. The search for God in all things frees Christian life from self-absorption and leads toward universal fraternity, one of Pope Francis's key themes. This renewal of faith can help the human family move beyond a clash of civilizations to a culture of communication, sharing, and respect for diversity.
Tomá Halík is a Czech Roman Catholic priest, philosopher, theologian, and scholar. He is a professor of sociology at Charles University in Prague, pastor of the Academic Parish of St. Salvator Church in Prague, president of the Czech Christian Academy, and a winner of the Templeton Prize. He is the author of many books, including Touch the Wounds, From the Underground Church to Freedom, and I Want You to Be. His books have been published in twenty languages and received many awards, including the Foreword Reviews' INDIES Book of the Year Awards in Philosophy and in Religion. Gerald Turner has translated numerous authors from Czechoslovakia, including Václav Havel, Ivan Klíma, and Ludvík Vaculík, among others. He received the US PEN Translation Award in 2004.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Faith In Motion 2. Faith As Experience Of Mystery 3. Reading The Signs Of The Times 4. A Thousand Years Like A Day 5. Religious Or Non-Religious Christianity? 6. Darkness At Noon 7. Is God Coming Back? 8. The Heirs Of Modern Religion 9. From Global Village To Civitas Oecumenica 10. A Third Enlightenment? 11. The Identity Of Christianity 12. God Near And Far 13. Spirituality As The Passion Of Faith 14. The Faith Of Non-Believers And A Window Of Hope 15. The Community Of The Way 16. A Community Of Listening And Understanding Recommended Reading Acknowledgements Index of Names Summary
Preface 1. Faith In Motion 2. Faith As Experience Of Mystery 3. Reading The Signs Of The Times 4. A Thousand Years Like A Day 5. Religious Or Non-Religious Christianity? 6. Darkness At Noon 7. Is God Coming Back? 8. The Heirs Of Modern Religion 9. From Global Village To Civitas Oecumenica 10. A Third Enlightenment? 11. The Identity Of Christianity 12. God Near And Far 13. Spirituality As The Passion Of Faith 14. The Faith Of Non-Believers And A Window Of Hope 15. The Community Of The Way 16. A Community Of Listening And Understanding Recommended Reading Acknowledgements Index of Names Summary
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