This book argues that moral theology has yet to embrace the recommendations of the Second Vatican Council concerning the ways in which moral theology is to be renewed. There is little or no consensus between theologians regarding the nature, content and uniqueness of Christian morality. After highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of the so-cal
This book argues that moral theology has yet to embrace the recommendations of the Second Vatican Council concerning the ways in which moral theology is to be renewed. There is little or no consensus between theologians regarding the nature, content and uniqueness of Christian morality. After highlighting the strengths and weaknesses of the so-cal
Ann Marie Mealey is Lecturer in Moral Theology at Leeds Trinity and All Saints, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1 The Emergence of the Christian Proprium Debate Chapter 2 Ricoeurian Hermeneutics and the Responsible Christian Self Chapter 3 Christian Ethics and the Gospels: A Ricoeurian Approach Chapter 4 Christian Identity: A Quest for Goodness and Holiness Chapter 5 Toward a Hermeneutic of Christian Identity: The Role of Tradition Chapter 6 The Limits of a Ricoeurian Approach to Christian Ethics Chapter 7 Conclusion
Introduction Chapter 1 The Emergence of the Christian Proprium Debate Chapter 2 Ricoeurian Hermeneutics and the Responsible Christian Self Chapter 3 Christian Ethics and the Gospels: A Ricoeurian Approach Chapter 4 Christian Identity: A Quest for Goodness and Holiness Chapter 5 Toward a Hermeneutic of Christian Identity: The Role of Tradition Chapter 6 The Limits of a Ricoeurian Approach to Christian Ethics Chapter 7 Conclusion
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