Lux Mundi
Lux Mundi
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USDCharles Gore (1853–1932), the future Bishop of Oxford and a passionate campaigner for social justice, compiled and edited these twelve theological essays published in 1891. The eleven contributors, all Oxford scholars at some time, shared the conviction that theology must engage with advances in scientific and historical knowledge, learn from them, and use them in interpreting Christian doctrine. In their case, this meant recognising God at work in the material world, in evolution, and in society, not merely at the spiritual level. 'If the true meaning of the faith is to be made sufficiently conspicuous,' Gore wrote in his introduction, 'it needs disencumbering, reinterpreting, explaining'. The essays focus on the Incarnation, as the central doctrine for the whole of theology, which may be applied very differently in different contexts. The book, regarded by some as too progressive, was a great success and sold ten editions in its first year.
Product details
August 2009Paperback
9781108004596
440 pages
216 × 140 × 25 mm
0.56kg
Available
Table of Contents
- Preface C. Gore
- Preface to the Fifth Edition C. Gore
- Preface to the Tenth Edition C. Gore
- 1. Faith H. S. Holland
- 2. The Christian doctrine of God Aubrey Moore
- 3. The problem of pain J. R. Illingworth
- 4. The preparation in history for Christ E. S. Talbot
- 5. The incarnation and development J. R. Illingworth
- 6. The incarnation as the basis of dogma R. C. Moberly
- 7. The atonement Arthur Lyttelton
- 8. The Holy Spirit and inspiration C. Gore
- 9. The church W. Lock
- 10. Sacraments F. Paget
- 11. Christianity and politics W. J. H. Campion
- 12. Christian ethics R. L. Ottley
- Appendix I
- Appendix II.
