Description
‘This book, a collection of essays, is a contribution to the enterprise of dialogue between theology and other disciplines on specific issues of culture and public policy in an Australian context. The essays arise out of a conference sponsored by the ATF and held in Canberra in September 2000 under the theme of ‘Trinitarian Theology in the Antipodes’. Held over three days, the conference brought together theologians from different ecclesial backgrounds, scholars from various disciplines as well as contributions from indigenous church leaders, poets and young people.’ From the introduction Contents Introduction –Winifred Wing Han Lamb & Ian Barns Upside Down Theology: A Trinitarian Theology for the Antipodes – Rod Horsfield Section I – Trinitarian Themes 1. Dancing the Trinity: A Patristic Perspective Today – Anastasios Bozikis 2. Response to Anastasios Bozikis – Gordon Watson 3. The Holy Trinity and Ecumenism – Michael Putney 4. Response to Michael Putney – Bruce Kaye 5. Oneing in the Trinity: An Antipodean Reflection on the Trinitarian Theology of Julian of Norwich – Kerrie Hide Section II – New Testament & Historical Studies 6. Where Tradition and Context Meet: the Christology of Hebrews as Theological Paradigm – Vic Pfitzner 7. Response to Vic Pfitzner – John Painter 8. From Antiochean to Antipodean Naming of Divinity – Elaine Wainwright 9. Response to Elaine Wainwright – Bernadette Kiley 10. Pastoral Care in the Early Church – Wendy Mayer 11. Response to Wendy Mayer – Kim Power Section III – Interdisciplinary Arguments: Engaging with Australian Secularity 12. On Clumsiness – Julian Lamb 13. Truth, Process and Faithfulness – Richard Campbell 14. Response to Richard Campbell – Winifred Wing Han Lamb 15. Why We should have Maintained a Prohibition on Destructive Research on Human Embryos – Bernadette Tobin 16. Response to Bernadette Tobin – Sarah Bachelard 17. David Hunter – ‘Can Forgiveness Bring Healing?’ Paul Ricoeur on the Future of Memory and Two Case Studies from Australia Mission History 18. Contesting Secular Public-ness – Ian Barns
