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(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/1441151117.html - Book Synopsis : Abiding is not a word we have much use for in everyday conversation. Yet Ben Quash shows that this one concept is central to the Christian life. Abiding, as Quash demonstrates, has the sense of full personal commitment, a quality of solidarity that 'waiting' just cannot convey. It speaks of the centrality of order, consistency and continuity in the Christian tradition, of God's commitment to us and ours to our communities. On the other hand, the kind of 'abiding' that Jesus calls his followers to is one of relinquishment, openness and change, living a life out of one's own control so as to 'abide' in Him. Drawing on the wisdom and imagery of modern fiction, film and art, as well as examples of key figures in the classical Christian tradition, Quash skilfully and creatively explores the implications that 'abiding' has for our bodies and minds, our relationships and communities, and our spiritual lives.
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Book Synopsis :
Abiding is not a word we have much use for in everyday conversation. Yet Ben Quash shows that this one concept is central to the Christian life. Abiding, as Quash demonstrates, has the sense of full personal commitment, a quality of solidarity that 'waiting' just cannot convey. It speaks of the centrality of order, consistency and continuity in the Christian tradition, of God's commitment to us and ours to our communities. On the other hand, the kind of 'abiding' that Jesus calls his followers to is one of relinquishment, openness and change, living a life out of one's own control so as to 'abide' in Him. Drawing on the wisdom and imagery of modern fiction, film and art, as well as examples of key figures in the classical Christian tradition, Quash skilfully and creatively explores the implications that 'abiding' has for our bodies and minds, our relationships and communities, and our spiritual lives.
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Description :
Abiding is not a word we have much use for in everyday conversation. Yet Ben
Quash shows that this one concept is central to the Christian life. Abiding, as
Quash demonstrates, has the sense of full personal commitment, a quality of
solidarity that 'waiting' just cannot convey. It speaks of the centrality of order,
consistency and continuity in the Christian tradition, of God's commitment to
us and ours to our communities. On the other hand, the kind of 'abiding' that
Jesus calls his followers to is one of relinquishment, openness and change,
living a life out of one's own control so as to 'abide' in Him. Drawing on the
wisdom and imagery of modern fiction, film and art, as well as examples of key
figures in the classical Christian tradition, Quash skilfully and creatively
explores the implications that 'abiding' has for our bodies and minds, our
relationships and communities, and our spiritual lives.
Abiding: The Archbishop of Canterbury's Lent
Book 2013
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/1441151117.html - Book Synopsis :
Abiding is not a word we have much use for in everyday conversation.
Yet Ben Quash shows that this one concept is central to the Christian
life. Abiding, as Quash demonstrates, has the sense of full personal
commitment, a quality of solidarity that 'waiting' just cannot convey. It
speaks of the centrality of order, consistency and continuity in the
Christian tradition, of God's commitment to us and ours to our
communities. On the other hand, the kind of 'abiding' that Jesus calls his
followers to is one of relinquishment, openness and change, living a life
out of one's own control so as to 'abide' in Him. Drawing on the wisdom
and imagery of modern fiction, film and art, as well as examples of key
figures in the classical Christian tradition, Quash skilfully and creatively
explores the implications that 'abiding' has for our bodies and minds,
our relationships and communities, and our spiritual lives.
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