The benefits of the approach of “receptive ecumenism” are becoming increasingly appreciated within ecumenical circles. A primary focus is the way a particular Christian tradition can learn from another and, in a mutual exchange of gifts, receive gifts that have not been part of one’s own tradition. This essay views this dynamic in terms of recognizing differing “senses of the faith” that the Holy Spirit has brought forth within the baptized of different churches. It proposes that Catholic discernment of the sensus fidelium, as presupposed in Lumen Gentium 12, should also include the sensus fidei of other Christians, and that ecumenical dialogues play a crucial role in that ecclesial discernment
Christian ecumenism has made great strides during the twentieth century but is now widely seen as ne...
The Eyes of Faith presents a systematic theology of the sense of the faithful (sensus fidelium) and ...
<span>This article attends to ecumenicity as the second reformation. The ecumenical organisati...
The weight and function of the sensus fidelium in actual deliberations and decisions on Catholic doc...
Receptive Ecumenism is a ground-breaking new ecumenical approach, widely regarded as having the pote...
Paul Lakeland is an editor and contributing author, What Does Rome Have to Learn from Geneva? Whole...
The article begins by making a connection between the theme of the sensus fidelium and theological h...
More than fifty years ago Pope John XXIII convoked the Second Vatican Council to which about 2,500 b...
The Catholic Church teaches that all baptized Christians are endowed with a supernatural sense of th...
The notion of ecumenical receptivity is an invitation and a challenge to our churches. It proposes t...
Thesis advisor: Michael J. HimesThis dissertation inquires into the necessity, process, and structur...
This chapter explores the distinctiveness of the theology and practice of ecclesial conversion at wo...
The quest for Christian unity is entering a new phase amidst the movement’s many voices, persp...
The ecumenical movement seeks to achieve Christian unity through greater visible communion between ...
In this paper, I look at the contested meaning of sensus fidelium from the perspective of two models...
Christian ecumenism has made great strides during the twentieth century but is now widely seen as ne...
The Eyes of Faith presents a systematic theology of the sense of the faithful (sensus fidelium) and ...
<span>This article attends to ecumenicity as the second reformation. The ecumenical organisati...
The weight and function of the sensus fidelium in actual deliberations and decisions on Catholic doc...
Receptive Ecumenism is a ground-breaking new ecumenical approach, widely regarded as having the pote...
Paul Lakeland is an editor and contributing author, What Does Rome Have to Learn from Geneva? Whole...
The article begins by making a connection between the theme of the sensus fidelium and theological h...
More than fifty years ago Pope John XXIII convoked the Second Vatican Council to which about 2,500 b...
The Catholic Church teaches that all baptized Christians are endowed with a supernatural sense of th...
The notion of ecumenical receptivity is an invitation and a challenge to our churches. It proposes t...
Thesis advisor: Michael J. HimesThis dissertation inquires into the necessity, process, and structur...
This chapter explores the distinctiveness of the theology and practice of ecclesial conversion at wo...
The quest for Christian unity is entering a new phase amidst the movement’s many voices, persp...
The ecumenical movement seeks to achieve Christian unity through greater visible communion between ...
In this paper, I look at the contested meaning of sensus fidelium from the perspective of two models...
Christian ecumenism has made great strides during the twentieth century but is now widely seen as ne...
The Eyes of Faith presents a systematic theology of the sense of the faithful (sensus fidelium) and ...
<span>This article attends to ecumenicity as the second reformation. The ecumenical organisati...