Controllare lo stato dell'ordine

Entra a far parte di una comunità di amanti dei libri di tutto il mondo e ottieni numerosi vantaggi. Crea un account gratuito

Punto Poste 5.49 € Punto Poste 5.49 € Corriere DHL 6.99 € Corriere GLS 5.99 € Punto GLS 4.49 € Corriere Bartolini 4.49 € Punto Bartolini 3.49 €

Contatto

Come acquistare

Aiuto

Il mio account

▸ Vuoto :-(

Mortal Goods

Name: Mortal Goods
Brand: Baker Academic
SKU: 44896596
Price: 28.49 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Ephraim Radner
ISBN: 9781493444618

Reimagining Christian Political Duty

Ephraim Radner

Lingua

Inglese

Libro elettronico Adobe ePub DRM

Casa editrice Baker Academic, marzo 2024

This book by one of today's leading theologians examines how Christians might more faithfully and re... Descrizione completa

Codice Libristo: 44896596

70 b

28.49 €

Disponibile Consegna digitale immediata

I clienti hanno acquistato anche

Umweltoekonomie Klaus Tischler

Rigido

79.99 €

Svià di u vinu Chlore

In brossura

12.89 €

Le petit Oracle pour communiquer avec les animaux Kévin Piranio

Rigido

14.69 €

Bitcoin Martin Joe Martin

MP3

7.19 €

C.G. Jungs menneskesyn. 7. Religion Preben Gronkjaer

Adobe ePub DRM

8.69 €

This book by one of today's leading theologians examines how Christians might more faithfully and realistically imagine their political vocation.Ephraim Radner explains that our Christian calling is to limit our political concerns to the boundaries of our created lives: our birth, parents, siblings, families, brief persistence in life, raising of children, relations, decline, and death. He shows that a Christian approach to politics is aimed at tending and protecting these "mortal goods" and argues for a more constrained view of our mortal life and our political duty than is common in both progressive and conservative Christian perspectives.Radner encourages us to take seriously what is most valuable in our lives and allow this to shape our social posture. Our vocation is to offer our limited life to God, give thanks for it, and glorify God by living our lives as a gift. Radner also shows how "catastrophe" reveals our time to be fragile, bounded, and easily overturned. And he exposes "betterment," which lies behind most modern politics, as a false motive for human life. The book concludes with a vision of the good life articulated in the form of a letter to his adult children.