Ó Murchú, Diarmuid. The God Who Becomes Redundant. Cork / Dublin, The Mercier Press, 1986. 20.4cm. x 13.8cm. 168 pages. Original illustrated softcover. Very good condition with only minor signs of wear. Out of print. Includes for Example: Homo Religiosus: Origin and Destiny/ How the Religious Story began to Unfold/ The Human Capacity for Belief/ Sacred Dance and Ritual Play/ Cherishing our Sa…
The award-winning author of Jesus Symbol of God here introduces the discipline of theology. Jesuit Haight provides the fundamental grounds for retrieval of traditional doctrine in new interpretations that bear upon our life in the world today.
The Manggarai people of eastern Indonesia believe their land can talk, that its appetite demands sacrificial ritual, and that its energy can kill as well as nurture. They tell their children to avoid certain streams and fields and view unusual environmental events as omens of misfortune. Yet, far from being preoccupied with the dangers of this animate landscape, Manggarai people strive to make …
Many useful insights into the publishing process. . . . This book does provide an aspiring author with an excellent basic overview of the publishing system and how it works to serve both authors and publishers. It speaks to the ′business of publishing′ by offering concrete examples. . . . The chapter on ′writing a book′ is full of useful guidelines on what constitutes a publishable book…
Masa pembuangan Bung Karno di Pulau Flores berlangsung dari 14 Januari 1934 sampai dengan 18 Oktober 1938. Bung Karno menggambarkan dirinya dalam pembuangan itu sebagai “elang yang telah dipotong sayap-sayapnya. Namun, ternyata Bung Karno mampu mengatasi dan mengolah situasi krisis ini secara kreatif sehingga menghasilkan hal-hal positif dalam pembentukan karakter dan kepribadian, sifat dan j…
The author brings science and spirituality together to reveal a universe with Christ at the center, and an environment caught in the balance.
How to understand the meaning of Jesus Christ in the context of what modern cosmology tells us about the nature of the universe.
Catholics live in an enchanted world: a world of statues and holy water, stained glass and votive candles, saints and religious medals, rosary beads and holy pictures. But these Catholic paraphernalia are merely hints of a deeper and more pervasive religious sensibility that inclines Catholics to see the Holy lurking in creation. The world of the Catholic is haunted by a sense that the objects,…
Award-winning theologian Sallie McFague here develops a striking and novel vision of the universe, one that takes seriously and radically both contemporary science and the incarnational commitments of the Christian tradition.