Author
Richard J. Bauckham
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
Authentic
Published
September 2011
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Living With Other Creatures
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Author
Richard J. Bauckham
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
Authentic
Published
September 2011
£8.99
Save 40%
Only 1 In Stock - Order before 7:30pm for same day dispatch
Living With Other Creatures
Today's Price £8.99
Add both to basket for £19.41 and save £6.57
Author
Richard J. Bauckham
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
Authentic
Published
September 2011
Weight
318g
Page Count
250
Dimensions
140 x 216 x 15 mm
ISBN
9781842277409
ISBN-10
1842277405
Eden Code
3971940
More Information
Author/Creator: Richard J. Bauckham
ISBN: 9781842277409
Publisher: Authentic
Release Date: September 2011
Weight: 318g
Dimensions: 140 x 216 x 15 mm
Eden Code: 3971940
11 years ago
This is a scholarly book packed with information. For anyone who wants to work out a serious approach to the relationship of Christians to the natural world, this is a good place to begin.
In his book, Bauckham brings together many articles and chapters he has written before, adds some new material and weaves the whole into a useful compendium. This is not a book to be read necessarily chapter by chapter or all in one go. It can be used as a resource for thinking about particular topics – and the chapter headings give a good idea as to what is in each. Having said that, I would read chapter 1 first: The Human Place in Creation – a Biblical overview; and perhaps chapter 2 as well: Dominion Interpreted – a Historical Account. After that you can pick the theme. This is just a flavour:
Reading the Synoptic Gospels Ecologically
Jesus and Animals
Reading the Sermon on the Mount in an Age of Ecological Catastrophe
Creation Mysticism in Matthew Fox and Francis of Assisi
Biodiversity – a Biblical-Theological Perspective
I share Bauckham's passion that we must take seriously the issues that green theology is concerned with, although I don't necessarily agree with all his conclusions. But he is right to say that Christian thinking has too often gone astray because we think of ourselves as over against nature and not part of it. The whole book serves to correct that by taking us back to some biblical truths about God valuing all his creation and its creatures, great and small.
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