What Is The Mission Of The Church?
Phụ đề: A guide for Catholics - Revised and expanded edition
Tác giả: Roger P. Schroeder
Ký hiệu tác giả: SC-R
DDC: 266 - Truyền giáo
Ngôn ngữ: Anh
Số cuốn: 1

Hiện trạng các bản sách

Mã số: 258SB0001624
Nhà xuất bản: Orbis Books, Maryknoll, New York
Năm xuất bản: 2018
Khổ sách: 21
Số trang: 164
Kho sách: Thư viện Sao Biển
Tình trạng: Hiện có
Abbreviations IX
Preface and Acknowledgments for Second Edition  XI
1.    How the Concept of Mission Has Changed:
An Introduction
1
From Ransoming Pagan Babies to Mission
on Every Continent and in Every Parish 
1
New Understanding of Mission    2
Mission and Table Fellowship  6
Additional Considerations and Challenges  9
Aim and Structure of This Book  10
Questions for Reflection  12
Suggestions for Further Reading  12
2.    Starting with the Big Picture: God’s Mission, the Reign of God,
 and Christ the Savior
13
God’s Mission and the Spirit    14
Jesus and the Reign of God    15
The Mission of Jesus and Table Fellowship   16
Jesus Christ, the Savior   18
Call to Discipleship    19
Jesus Encounters the Samaritan Woman at the Well    21
Mission as Seeds and Weeds    23
Sketching the Big Picture    24
Questions for Reflection    26
Suggestions for Further Reading   26
3.    The Spirit Leads the Disciples in New Directions:
The Biblical Portrait of a Church Missionary by Nature  
27
Before Pentecost (Acts 1): Disappointment and Expectation 28
Pentecost (Acts 2—5): Receiving Power to Bear Witness 29
Stephen and the Hellenists (Acts 6—7):
Jewish Disciples Pushed beyond Their Comfort Zone
30
Samaria and the Ethiopian Eunuch (Acts 8):
To the Ends of the Earth?
31
Cornelius and His Household (Acts 10:1—11:18):
Peter and the Gentile Mission 
32
Antioch (Acts 11:19-29): Mission Matures    35
Universal Mission (Acts 12—28): Missional and
Church Self-Consciousness Spreads
36
A Tiny Church with a Universal Mission     39
Questions for Reflection   40
Suggestions for Further Reading  40
4.    Mission from the Early Church to the Fall
of Constantinople (100-1453): House Churches,
Monks, Mendicants, and Beguines   
42
Mission in the Early Church (100-301):
Individual Christians in a Variety of Situations
43
Mission and the Monastic Movement (313-907):
From Constantine to the Fall of the T’ang Dynasty
50
Mission and the Mendicant Movement (1000-1453):
Preachers, Third Orders, and Beguines  
56
Questions for Reflection   62
Suggestions for Further Reading    62 62
5.    Mission from Columbus to the Fall of the Berlin Wall
(1492-1989): Prophets, Jesuits, Missionary Societies,
and New Approaches
63
Mission in the Age of Discovery (1492-1773):
Conquistadors, Prophets, and Jesuits 
64
Mission in the Age of Progress (1792-1914):
Civilizers, Evangelizers, and Volunteer Societies
71
Mission in the Twentieth Century (1919-1989):
The Emergence ofWorld Christianity
76
Icons of the Transformation of Mission    78 78
Emergence of World Christianity:
Christianity as a World Religion
80
Questions for Reflection 82
Suggestions for Further Reading 82
6.    Church Documents as Signposts for Mission Today:
The Why, Who, and Where of Mission 
84
Mission before Vatican II: Saving Souls and Establishing the Church 85
Mission as Participation in the Mission of the Triune God  87
Implications of the Three Missional Principles of Vatican II  89
Mission as Liberating Service of the Reign of God   90
Mission as Proclamation of Jesus Christ as Universal Savior  94
Evangeliijjaudium and Pope Francis    96
The Why, the Who, and the Where of Mission    98
The Wedding Banquet as a Parable of Mission    105
Questions for Reflection     107
Suggestions for Further Reading     107
7.    A Single but Complex Reality: The What of Mission     109
Witness and Proclamation    110
Liturgy, Prayer, and Contemplation    112
Pursuit of Justice, Peace, and the Integrity of Creation    114
Interreligious and Secular Dialogue     116
Inculturation    118
Reconciliation     120
Integrating the Single but Complex Reality of Mission     122
Questions for Reflection     123
Suggestions for Further Reading     123
8.    The Mission-Oriented Parish and Diocese: The Spirituality and
 Practice—the How—of Missionary Discipleship
125
The Spirituality of Mission     126
Prophetic Dialogue: Discerning the Already and the Not Yet  128
Practice of Mission     129
Once Again, Mission as a Single but Complex    Reality     133
Table Fellowship as the Goal of Mission in Its    Fullness     136
Summing Up: What Zrthe Mission of the Church?     137
Questions for Reflection     138
Suggestions for Further Reading    138
Appendix 1: A Sample Parish Assessment Tool  140
Appendix 2: Partnership Annual Check-In 144
Appendix 3: Resources and Contact Information  148
A.    Resources for Short-Term Mission, Parish Twinning, and Mission Formation 148
B.    Select Diocesan or Regional Mission Office Websites 149
C.    General Contact Information   150
Bibliography    152 152
A.    Official Catholic Church Documents Related to Mission after 1960 152
B.    Basic Resources on Mission and Mission Education    154 154
Index 161