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    The Revd Dr Andrew Davison
    St. Stephen's House
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    2009 Conference Papers

     

    Rogier van der Weyden, Seven Sacraments Altarpiece. Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten, Antwerp

     

     

    Below we have listed the 2009 Conference papers by author and title. Soon we will be posting extended excerpts from the papers themselves to be downloaded. Feel free to share these with your various social networking sites, leave your comments and continue the discussions we started in January.

     

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    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Alessandra Gerolin

    "Faith, Church and Ecumenical Dialogue: A Contribution from the Life of Communion and Liberation"

    Dr Alessandra Gerolin addressed the question of ecumenical dialogue and friendship from the perspective of the influential and theologically-sophisticated religious movement Communion and Liberation of which she is a member. Having set the scene by describing the remarkable beginnings of the movement in the work of Fr Luigi Giussani, she goes on:

    Click to read more ...

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Alison Milbank

    The Parish: Towards an Ecclesial Anthropology with a response from the Bishop of Worcester

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Alister McGrath

    The Church as a Visionary Community: Ecclesiology and Intellectual, Aesthetic, and Moral Discernment

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Andrew Davison

    Mediation and Mission-Shaped Church

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Edmund Newey

    Returning to the Anglican Divines

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Graham Ward

    What I am suggesting here is that the transcendent body of Christ, the resurrected body, redefines the human body from a more exalted, in fact, glorified position - so that the properties of co-abiding in Christ's body are communicated to the human body and to the church through the Spirit. This does not merely boil down to: I do not naturally as a human body belong to the body of Christ. Though, baptism "by (en) the one Spirit" marks an ontological shift from being in the world to being en Christo (a favourite use by Paul of the dative of location). But then neither members nor Christ are translated out of this world - the use of en suggests rather another level of ontological intensity available in this world but not concurrent with it. There is an incorporation effected by baptism and this incorporation does not leave the human body as such unchanged.

    Click to read more ...

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Jeremy Morris

    FD Maurice and Anglo-Catholic Social Action

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    John Milbank

    What is the Church?

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Michael Northcott

    Parochial Ecology on St Briavell’s Common: An Ecclesial Theology of the Commons

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Nicola Reali

    From Baptism, a New Creature: Theological reflections on Luigi Giussani's Thought

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Paul Richardson

    Christian Witness And The Myth Of The Naked Public Square

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Richard Chartres

    God and Caesar

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Simon Oliver

    Authority, Church and State in Conciliar Form

    Saturday
    Jan312009

    Stephen Platten

    Anglicanism, Dialogue and Catholicity