http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
In the first book-length study of ecclesiology in analytic theology, Joshua Cockayne offers a vision of the Church, according to which the Church is united as the body of Christ through the work of the Holy Spirit, despite the apparent diversity of the Church in its gathered, particular forms.
Intro -- Series page -- Series page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Dedication page -- Preface -- 1. Analytic Theology and Ecclesiology -- 2. The Scope of the Discussion -- 3. One Church: A Summary -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- 1. That They May Be One: The Individual and the Community of the Church -- 1. That They May Be One -- 2. Individualism vs Collectivism -- 3. Bonhoeffer's Philosophically Informed Ecclesiology -- 4. Individualism and Its Implications -- 5. Clarifying the Debate -- 6. Conclusion -- 2. One Spirit: The Church as a Group Agent
1. The Unbearable Paradox of Ecclesiology -- 2. The Church as the Body of Christ through the Agency of the Spirit -- 3. Group Realism Expanded -- 4. Group Realism and the Church -- 5. Conclusion -- 3. One Lord Jesus Christ: The Church as the Socially Extended Body of Christ -- 1. The Church as the Body of Christ -- 2. Functionalism and Extended Minds -- 3. Arcadi and Cross on Theological Applications of Active Externalism -- 4. The Church as the Extended Body of Christ -- 5. Conclusion -- 4. One Baptism: Group Membership and Rites of Initiation -- 1. Social Ontology and Initiation
2. Promising and Group Membership -- 3. Membership and Authorization -- 4. Infant Baptism and Group Membership -- 5. Conclusion -- 5. One Bread, One Cup: The Eucharist as a Sacrament of Unity -- 1. More than Metaphysics: Analytic Theology and Eucharistic Unity -- 2. Human-to-Human Unity through the Eucharistic Ritual -- 3. Eucharistic Unity in Christ -- 4. Conclusion -- 6. Acting as One: Liturgy and Group Action -- 1. The Gathered Church -- 2. Underhill's Principles of Corporate Worship -- 3. An Analytic Account of Group Liturgical Action -- 4. Representative Action -- 5. Corporate Silence
6. Conclusion -- 7. One Purpose: Extensive Liturgy and Protest -- 1. Go in Peace to Love and Serve the Lord -- 2. Systemic Abuse in the Life of the Church -- 3. Injustice and the People of God -- 4. Social Justice as Joint Commitment -- 5. Liturgical Protest -- 6. Conclusion -- Epilogue -- References -- Index
Includes bibliographical references (pages 191-200) and index.
Oxford : Oxford University Press, Incorporated,c2023