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100			_a20181210d2004 km|y0engy50 ba
101		0	_aeng
102			_aUS
200		1	_aSeeking Cultures of Peace _eA Peace Church Conversation _fFernando Enns, ed. _gScott Holland, ed. and Ann Riggs, ed.
210			_aTelford, Pennsylvania _cCascadia Publishing House _d♭2004
215			_a260 p.
327			_aI. Introduction: Discerning in Ecumenical Context 1. Remarks to the Bienenberg Consultation / Konrad Raiser 2. Space for Theological Reflection on Being (Peace-)Church / Fernando Enns II. Interpreting Globalization: Questions of Power 3. Globalization and Claiming Truth / Neal Blough 4. The Disavowal of Constantine in the Age of Global Capital / Peter Dula 5. The Power of Historiography / Alred Neufeld III. The Gospel of Peace in Context: Shaping Identity 6. Inculturation: Building on the Cultures of Our Past / Ann K. Riggs 7. Atonement and the Gospel of Peace / J. Denny Weaver 8. Reconciliation or Pacifism? The Nigerian Experience / Paatrick K. Bugu 9. The Gospel of Peace and the Violence of God / Scott Holland 10. Being a Peace Church in the Colombian Context / Alix Lozano IV. Building Cultures of Just Peace 11. Did Jesus Love His Enemies? / Daniel W. Ulrich 12. Paul as Mediato / Moises Mayordomo 13. A Feminist Theological Perspective on Conflict Trasformation / Debbie Roberts 14. The Sacred Nature of Places: Understanding Land as a Contribution to Peacebuilding / Elaine Bishop 15. Intercessors for Reunification: Toward a Peacebuilding Church in Korea / Sang Gyoo Lee 16. Peace in the Tiger's Mouth / Alastair McIntosh
330			_aThe essays in this book represent a contribution of the Historic Peace Churches (HPC) to the work of the World Council of Churches' Decade to Overcome Violence. They are divided into four sections: the first introduces the ecumenical context of this discussion, the history of HPC relations, and the globalized reality in which contemporary violence occurs. The second is written from three geo-social settings and engages the notion of globalization from three viewpoints: biblical studies, theological ethics and historiography. The third section engages the gospel and our traditions within the contexts of HPC communities in North America, Nigeria and Colombia. And the fourth discusses resources in HPC tradition for action, reflection and critique in building a future of justice and peace. An appendix reproduces a statement prepared at a 2001 consultation of interested members of the Brethren, Quaker and Mennonite communities, entitled Just Peace-making: Towards an Ecumenical Ethical Approach from the Perspective of the Historic Peace Churches. A Study Paper for Dialogue with the Wider Church.
676			_a261.873
700		1	_4070 _91008 _aEnns _bF. _f1964- _gFernando
801		0	_aUA _bUA-KiUET _c20181210
942			_2ddc _cBOOK _h261.873 _j261.873 ENN /1//1 _m/1//1 _n0 _vENN