Name: The Bishop and the Baptized. Anglican episcopal ministry through the lens of the ordinal
SKU: 64744213
Price: 2064.00 UYU
Availability: InStock
Author: Justin Pottinger
ISBN: 9780334067023

portada The Bishop and the Baptized. Anglican episcopal ministry through the lens of the ordinal

The Bishop and the Baptized. Anglican episcopal ministry through the lens of the ordinal

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

SCM Press

Autor

Justin Pottinger

Año

2025

N° páginas

160

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

23.4x15.6 cm

ISBN13

9780334067023

The Bishop and the Baptized. Anglican episcopal ministry through the lens of the ordinal

Justin Pottinger (Autor) · SCM Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "The Bishop and the Baptized. Anglican episcopal ministry through the lens of the ordinal"

This unique text poses serious questions about the way the Church of England is structured, how dioceses are run and the role of bishops through the lens of liturgical theology. In The Bishop and the Baptized, Justin Pottinger argues that baptismal ecclesiology has had more influence on the Ordinal of the Church of England than the Episcopal Church. As arguably the key document for understanding Anglican ecclesiology, the Ordinal affirms the importance of the bishop ordaining in the context of a Eucharist, with the liturgical action indicating the ontology and praxis of the bishop’s ministry in the daily life of the Church. The liturgy, placing the bishop within the Eucharistic congregation, defines the ontology and praxis of the bishop’s ministry. Managerial modes and financial pressures have shaped recent debates, but the ordinal offers an alternative model of leadership in the shepherd metaphor. The diaconal nature of episcopal ministry, seen in the ordinal’s innovation of foot washing and the giving of the pastoral staff, is applied to the discernment and training of candidates for episcopal ministry, and culture and shape of the life of the Church. This is an original contribution to these wider discussions, grounding responses in Anglican ecclesiology and the nature of episcopal ministry.