The doctrine of the Trinity has recently been rescued from relative obscurity in Christian theology, but its profound implications have not yet been fully realized.Preface.
Introduction: Practice.
Part I: Source: Trinitarian Beliefs:.
1. Positioning.
2. Producing.
3. Paralleling.
Part II: Wellspring: Trinitarian Virtues:.
4. Polyphony.
5. Participation.
6. Particularity.
Part III: Living Water: Trinitarian Practices:.
7. Pacemaking.
8. Pluralizing.
9. Persuading. Epilogue: Provisionality.
Appendix 1: Recent Works in Trinitarian Theology.
Appendix 2: Glossary of Foreign Words and Phrases.
Appendix 3: Liturgical Resources.
There is much to commend in this volume, and not least in Cunningham's clear passion to make a doctrine, which has so often been a by-word for mystification, make a difference.
David Moss, St Stephens House, Oxford David Cunningham has written a really remarkable book, combining the most acute historical and conceptual analysis with reflections on ethics, liturgy, literature and much besides. It is a wonderful illustration of how the doctrinal tradition of Christianity can shape a whole perception of the moral and imaginative world. Rowan Williams, Bishop of Monmouth
One of the most accessible books on the trinity in recent memory. Both scholars and the educated public have something to learn from Cunningham's ability to stir both mind and heart on issues of central significance to the Christian life. Kathryn Tanner, University of Chicago
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