Christian Humanism: Creation, Redemption, and ReintegrationUniversity Press of America, 2004 - 162 עמודים In Christian Humanism, John Bequette articulates the foundations of a Christian Humanist worldview and applies it to our contemporary culture. Written from the perspective of orthodox Catholic faith, Bequette focuses on the healing and reintegrative dimensions of Christianity and explores their application in the areas of academics, literature, economics, race relations, gender issues, human life issues and politics. |
תוכן
Creation and Sin | 1 |
Redemption | 23 |
Intellectual Life | 45 |
Christianity and Literature | 69 |
Economic Justice | 85 |
Racism the Holocaust and Christian Humanism | 101 |
The Dignity of Women | 111 |
The Sanctity of Human Life | 125 |
The Political Order | 141 |
Conclusion | 157 |
| 159 | |
About the Author | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
Christian Humanism: Creation, Redemption, and Reintegration <span dir=ltr>John P. Bequette</span> תצוגה מקדימה מוגבלת - 2007 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
11 Ibid abortion alienation Augustine authentic become blood Bonaventure characterized Christian faith Christian humanism Christian humanist Christian story Christology Church communion contemporary context covenant creation Creator culture death dehumanizing descending Christology Dickens dignity dimension divine Dorothy Day economic Eliot encyclical eternal Eucharist euthanasia Evangelium vitae Ex Corde Ecclesiae existence existential freedom God's image Gospel Henri de Lubac Holy human condition human law human nature human person humankind Incarnation integration intellectual Jacques Maritain Jesus Christ Jews John Paul Johnson knowledge labor lay body politic live Lubac male mandatum Maritain means metanarrative modern modernist moral Moreover mystery narrative Nazi patriarchy person as created Pius political order postmodernism redeemed redemption reintegration relation relationship religious Rerum novarum role sacramental sacrifice salvation history sciences Scripture Second Vatican Council secular sense shared social justice spiritual T. S. Eliot theologians theology things tradition Trinity understanding unity virtue vocation woman women Word writes