Living Reconciliation

by PhilGroves (Author), Angharad Parry Jones (Author)

• Used

  Paperback
  2014

  $3.42

  A manifesto for reconciliation that aims to inspire different communities to build deeper relationships with each other Supported by the Archbishop of Canterbury who will also write the foreword for the book; reconciliation is one of his four key theological priorities which will characterise his ministry Strong focus on the indaba process, which emphasises that reconciliation is the heart of mission not separate to it The book is one of three elements - a book, a website and a launch at Lambeth Palace - which will complement and expand on each other, and which constitute a brand This book is intended as a platform to enable people to engage with and understand the Archbishop's thinking on and methodology for reconciliation. Emerging from the Anglican Communion in collaboration with the Lambeth staff, the book has a strong focus on the indaba process which marked the 2008 Lambeth conference, on drawing lessons from practical stories from around the Communion, and on tying the process to the Bible at every point.

• New

  Paperback
  2014

  $17.92

  A manifesto for reconciliation that aims to inspire different communities to build deeper relationships with each other Supported by the Archbishop of Canterbury who will also write the foreword for the book; reconciliation is one of his four key theological priorities which will characterise his ministry Strong focus on the indaba process, which emphasises that reconciliation is the heart of mission not separate to it The book is one of three elements - a book, a website and a launch at Lambeth Palace - which will complement and expand on each other, and which constitute a brand This book is intended as a platform to enable people to engage with and understand the Archbishop's thinking on and methodology for reconciliation. Emerging from the Anglican Communion in collaboration with the Lambeth staff, the book has a strong focus on the indaba process which marked the 2008 Lambeth conference, on drawing lessons from practical stories from around the Communion, and on tying the process to the Bible at every point.