2009
First Published
3.95
Average Rating
170
Number of Pages
If Christians are part of the one body of Christ, how do we account theologically for the multiple expressions of our common faith? If God is ultimate truth, why is it so difficult to agree on issues related to truth? Must we sacrifice a commitment to truth in favor of a pragmatic unity in the church? Or must we hold on to our perception of the truth at the expense of fracturing the church? For John Franke, truth versus unity is a false dichotomy. In this provocative yet thoughtful book, he argues that orthodox and biblical Christian faith is inherently pluralist, and that this diversity, far from being a problem that needs to be overcome, is in fact a blessing from God and part of the divine design and intention for the church. Suggesting that Christians should affirm the reality of ultimate truth, but cautioning humility regarding our grasp of it, Frankeø‚ sets forth a relational theologyø‚ in which the many expressions of revealed truth Christ, the Holy Spirit, and Scriptu
Avg Rating
3.95
Number of Ratings
60
5 STARS
32%
4 STARS
45%
3 STARS
12%
2 STARS
10%
1 STARS
2%
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