Author: John MilnerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 226
Book Description
The End of Religious Controversy
Author: John MilnerThe End of Religious Controversy
Author: John MilnerThe End of Religious Controversy, Etc. [With a Portrait.]
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Author: John MilnerThe End of Religious Controversy, in a Friendly Correspondence Between a Religious Society of Protestants and a Roman Catholic Divine: On the rule of faith; or, The method of finding out the true religion
Author: John MilnerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Church controversies
Languages : en
Pages : 220
Book Description
The End of Religious Controversy, in a Friendly Correspondence Between a Religious Society of Protestants and a Catholic Divine ...
Author: John MilnerThe End of Religious Controversy, in a Friendly Correspondence Between a Religious Society of Protestants and a Roman Catholic Divine: On rectifying mistakes concerning the Catholic Church
Author: John MilnerThe End of Religious Controversy in a Friendly Correspondence Between a Religious Society of Protestants and a Roman Catholic Divine
Author: John MilnerThe End of Religious Controversy
Author: John MilnerThe End of Religious Controversy in a Friendly Correspondence Between a Religious Society of Protestants and a Roman Catholic Divine
Author: John MilnerThe End of Protestantism
Author: Peter J. LeithartPublisher: Brazos Press
ISBN: 1493405837
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 304
Book Description
The Failure of Denominationalism and the Future of Christian Unity One of the unforeseen results of the Reformation was the shattering fragmentation of the church. Protestant tribalism was and continues to be a major hindrance to any solution to Christian division and its cultural effects. In this book, influential thinker Peter Leithart critiques American denominationalism in the context of global and historic Christianity, calls for an end to Protestant tribalism, and presents a vision for the future church that transcends post-Reformation divisions. Leithart offers pastors and churches a practical agenda, backed by theological arguments, for pursuing local unity now. Unity in the church will not be a matter of drawing all churches into a single, existing denomination, says Leithart. Returning to Catholicism or Orthodoxy is not the solution. But it is possible to move toward church unity without giving up our convictions about truth. This critique and defense of Protestantism urges readers to preserve and celebrate the central truths recovered in the Reformation while working to heal the wounds of the body of Christ.