Ecumenism: Theology And History
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Markings: No markings
A rigorous work of theological scholarship, Ecumenism: Theology and History presents a comprehensive examination of the Christian ecumenical movement, tracing its doctrinal foundations alongside its rich and complex historical development. Bernard Lambert argues with careful precision that the pursuit of Christian unity is not merely an institutional ambition but a deeply theological imperative rooted in scripture and tradition. The work details the major divisions within Christianity — from the early schisms to the Reformation and beyond — while situating ecumenical dialogue within the broader context of ecclesiology and dogmatic theology. Written with academic authority yet pastoral sensitivity, it illustrates how theological differences between denominations can be understood, engaged, and potentially reconciled through sustained dialogue and mutual understanding. This remains an essential reference for theologians, historians, and students of religious studies seeking a serious and systematic treatment of Christian unity.
Author: Bernard Lambert
Format: Hardback
Published: 1962, Burns & Oates / Herder and Herder
Genre: Religion
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Markings: No markings
A rigorous work of theological scholarship, Ecumenism: Theology and History presents a comprehensive examination of the Christian ecumenical movement, tracing its doctrinal foundations alongside its rich and complex historical development. Bernard Lambert argues with careful precision that the pursuit of Christian unity is not merely an institutional ambition but a deeply theological imperative rooted in scripture and tradition. The work details the major divisions within Christianity — from the early schisms to the Reformation and beyond — while situating ecumenical dialogue within the broader context of ecclesiology and dogmatic theology. Written with academic authority yet pastoral sensitivity, it illustrates how theological differences between denominations can be understood, engaged, and potentially reconciled through sustained dialogue and mutual understanding. This remains an essential reference for theologians, historians, and students of religious studies seeking a serious and systematic treatment of Christian unity.