Ecumenism


The End of Protestantism: Pursuing Unity in a Fragmented Church
In One Body Through the Cross
The Orthodox Church
Reformed Catholicity: The Promise of Retrieval for Theology and Biblical Interpretation
Journeys of Faith: Evangelicalism, Eastern Orthodoxy, Catholicism, and Anglicanism
Ut Unum Sint: On Commitment to Ecumenism
Mater Populi Fidelis (Faithful Mother of the People): Doctrinal Note on Some Marian Titles Regarding Mary’s Cooperation in the Work of Salvation
Lumen Gentium: Dogmatic Constitution on the Church
Biblical Authority after Babel: Retrieving the Solas in the Spirit of Mere Protestant Christianity
Finding the Right Hills to Die on: The Case for Theological Triage
Evangelicals and Catholics Together at Twenty: Vital Statements on Contested Topics
Roman Catholics and Evangelicals: Agreements and Differences
Saints and Sinners: A History of the Popes
Catholics and Protestants: What Can We Learn from Each Other?
Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification
Baptism, Eucharist and Ministry by World Council of ChurchesCan a Renewal Movement Be Renewed? by Michael KinnamonIntroduction to Ecumenism by Jeffrey GrosChrist in Russia by Hélène IswolskyThe Ecumenism of Beauty by Timothy Verdon
Ecumenism (nonfiction)
107 books — 5 voters
The Long Loneliness by Dorothy DayThe Other America by Michael HarringtonPrison Journals of a Priest Revolutionary by Philip BerriganA Harsh and Dreadful Love by William D. MillerDorothy Day by Robert Coles
The Catholic Worker
106 books — 9 voters

Roger E. Olson
Surely we can only come to understand each other's beliefs by means of direct encounter and open, honest discussion. In the meantime, many free churches invite all believers in Jesus Christ to the Table for the sake of true spiritual unity that transcends intellectual differences of interpretation. Withholding sacramental sharing on the basis of disagreement about the nature of the Lord's Supper seems odd to us. What two people think exactly alike about the act? We are not offended by Catholics' ...more
Roger E. Olson

Kevin J. Vanhoozer
It is well known that Pentecost reverses Babel. The people who built the tower of Babel sought to make a name, and a unity, for themselves. At Pentecost, God builds his temple, uniting people in Christ. Unity – interpretive agreement and mutual understanding – is, it would appear, something that only God can accomplish. And accomplish it he does, but not in the way we might have expected. Although onlookers thought that the believers who received the Spirit at Pentecost were babbling (Acts 2:13) ...more
Kevin J. Vanhoozer, Biblical Authority after Babel: Retrieving the Solas in the Spirit of Mere Protestant Christianity

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