Rekindling the Christic Imagination

Theological Meditations for the New Evangelization

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Denominations, Catholic, Catholicism, Theology
Cover of the book Rekindling the Christic Imagination by Robert  P. Imbelli, Liturgical Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Robert P. Imbelli ISBN: 9780814635759
Publisher: Liturgical Press Publication: February 10, 2014
Imprint: Liturgical Press Language: English
Author: Robert P. Imbelli
ISBN: 9780814635759
Publisher: Liturgical Press
Publication: February 10, 2014
Imprint: Liturgical Press
Language: English

The Second Vatican Council marked the beginning of the New Evangelization. It sought to communicate the Gospel's perennial newness to the contemporary world in a spirit of joy and hope. Yet despite the exhortations of Paul VI and John Paul II, a number of ecclesial and cultural factors deflected the church's evangelical energies, so that the council's radiant Christocentric vision faded in an increasingly polarized church.

In this important new work, Robert Imbelli probes the council's comprehensive Christocentric vision and its evangelical imperative. It maintains that Jesus Christ cannot be separated from his body, the church, and that the Eucharist effects the ongoing intimate communion between Head and members. It is this life-giving communion that the church desires to share with the wider world as the world's truth and salvation. Drawing on the writings of Pope Benedict and the witness of Pope Francis, Imbelli's insights will help transform what is merely notional for the reader into a vivid reality through the lure of beauty. Includes four-color illustrations.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The Second Vatican Council marked the beginning of the New Evangelization. It sought to communicate the Gospel's perennial newness to the contemporary world in a spirit of joy and hope. Yet despite the exhortations of Paul VI and John Paul II, a number of ecclesial and cultural factors deflected the church's evangelical energies, so that the council's radiant Christocentric vision faded in an increasingly polarized church.

In this important new work, Robert Imbelli probes the council's comprehensive Christocentric vision and its evangelical imperative. It maintains that Jesus Christ cannot be separated from his body, the church, and that the Eucharist effects the ongoing intimate communion between Head and members. It is this life-giving communion that the church desires to share with the wider world as the world's truth and salvation. Drawing on the writings of Pope Benedict and the witness of Pope Francis, Imbelli's insights will help transform what is merely notional for the reader into a vivid reality through the lure of beauty. Includes four-color illustrations.

More books from Liturgical Press

Cover of the book Divine Worship and Human Healing by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Three Great Days by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book The Origins of Christmas by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Healing Takes Time by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Reflections on Renewal by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Psalms for All Seasons by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Befriending Our Desires by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Reforming the Liturgy by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Systematic Theology by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book First And Second Chronicles by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book The College Student's Introduction to Christology by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Faces of Easter by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Jesus and Salvation by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Claiming Her Dignity by Robert  P. Imbelli
Cover of the book Apocalyptic Ecology by Robert  P. Imbelli
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy