Foreword by Matthew W. Charlton
Preface by Jürgen Moltmann
List of Contributors
1. Introduction - Timothy R. Eberhart
2. A Royal Miracle and Its Nachleben - Walter Brueggemann
3. Augustine on Riches and Poverty - J. Patout Burns
4. The Future of the Wesleyan Movement - John B. Cobb Jr.
5. Go Tell Pharaoh, or, Why Empires Prefer a Nameless God - R.
Kendall Soulen
6. M. Douglas Meeks: Process Theologian - Marjorie Hewitt
Suchocki
7. Christology in the Context of Current Western Systematic
Theological Reflection - Michael Welker
8. Interpreting the Text, Interpreting the World: A Wesleyan
Hermeneutics of Economic Life - Sondra Wheeler
9. The Church and Its Ministry: Expanding an Ecumenical Vision -
Charles M. Wood
10. Who Hopes for What He Already Sees - Josiah U. Young III
11. Economy, Violence, and Culture of Peace - Néstor O. Míguez
12. A Culture of Life in the Dangers of This Time - Jürgen Moltmann
Jürgen Moltmann is Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology, Universität Tübingen. Timothy R. Eberhart is Assistant Professor of Theology and Ecology at Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois, and the Methodist Theological School in Ohio, in Delaware, Ohio. Matthew W. Charlton is Assistant General Secretary of Collegiate Ministry at the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry of the United Methodist Church, and is Adjunct Professor of Religion at Belmont University and Methodist Theological School in Ohio, in Delaware, Ohio.
"The quality and range of subjects addressed by the prominent
contributors to this Festschrift provide highly interesting reading
and render much-deserved tribute to the influence of M. Douglas
Meeks as one of America's foremost theologians in uncovering for
the church and contemporary society the biblical significance of
economics according to 'the economy of God'."
Christopher Morse, Dietrich Bonhoeffer Professor Emeritus of
Theology and Ethics, Union Theological Seminary
"Such a powerful packet of papers - including the prophetic wisdom
precisely calibrated for this perilous moment by Cobb and Moltmann
- makes for a great tribute to a theologian who early exposed the
oikonomia of global devastation."
Catherine Keller, Professor of Constructive Theology, Drew
Theological School
Meeks teaches us how to place our hope - as disciples of Jesus, as
members of local congregations, as stewards of institutional life,
and as global citizens - in God's power for life over death through
Jesus Christ and "the Holy Spirit in an age of ecological
devastation and economic injustice. These essays will serve to
eliven and clarify this hope for the sake of the world God so
loves"
Bradford McCall, Regent University, Theological Book Review vol.28
no.1, pp.41-2
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