Incarnating Faith, Hope, and Love: Theo-Political Virtues and the Common Goodįaith, Hope, and Love in an Age of Terror What about Other Marginalized Communities and Beings? Love and Justice in Non-Dualistic Perspectiveįaith, Hope and Love: The Challenge of Colorblindness The Trouble with Hope and Compensatory Logic in a Kantian Formįaith, Hope, and Love and the Challenges of Justice The Theological Virtues: “And the Greatest of These Is Love” Protest against Death: Faith, Hope, and Love: A Theological Meditationīeer and Skittles as (Divinely Initiated) Protest? On the Role of Christian Particularity in Political Theology It seeks above all to renew, not merely repeat, the classical doctrine of faith, hope, and love in the contemporary context of the urgency of justice, and to do so ecumenically, comprehensively, and from a variety of perspectives and aspects.Ĭhallenges and Opportunities for Faith, Hope, and Love Todayįaith, Hope, and Love in the Thought of Pope Benedict XVI
A non-dogmatic and non-ideological approach, it accommodates both conservative and liberal positions, and avoids the separation of the theological virtues from the demands of the contemporary world as well as the separation of justice talk from the theological context of faith, hope, and love. It does not merely seek to renew the theological virtues but to also reconstruct them in the demanding context of justice and the contemporary world, nor is it simply a treatise on justice but a theoretical and practical reflection on justice as vital expressions of faith in God, hope in God, and love of God. It contains eight different approaches, each represented by a distinguished theologian and addressing different aspects of the issues and followed by insightful and critical responses. It is an ecumenical collection of papers, equally divided between Catholic and Protestant positions, that seek to radically renew the classical doctrine of faith, hope, and love, and argues for their essential connection to the praxis of justice. This book renews faith, hope, and love in the context of the many contemporary challenges in many unique ways. Faith, hope, and love, traditionally called theological virtues, are central to Christianity.
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