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Moral Theology for the 21st Century
Essays in Celebration of Kevin T. Kelly
Moral Theology for the 21st Century
Essays in Celebration of Kevin T. Kelly
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Description
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Bernard Hoose, The Way Beyond Civilisation: The Holy Spirit and Moral Theology
Chapter 2: Judith Merkle, The World and Moral Theology Chapter 3: Rudolf Hein, Conscience: Dictator or Guide? - Metaethical and Biographical Reflections in the Light of a Humanist Conception of Conscience
Chapter 4: Gerard J. Hughes, Applying a Moral Principle
Chapter 5: Jayne Hoose, Dialogue as Tradition
Chapter 6: Julie Clague, Moral Theology and Doctrinal Change
Chapter 7: Enda MacDonagh, The Good News in Moral Theology: Of Hospitality, Healing and Hope
Part Two - Issues in medical and sexual ethics
Chapter 8: Jacqui A. Stewart, Embryo, Person and Pregnancy: A New Look at the Beginning of Life
Chapter 9: Jan Jans, The Moral Status of the Human Embryo according to Donum Vitae: Analysis of and Comment on Key Passages
Chapter 10: Jack Mahoney, On a Human Right to Die
Chapter 11: Joseph Selling, Contraception and Sin
Chapter 12: Todd Salzman and Michael Lawler, Deconstructing and Reconstructing Complementarity as a Foundational Sexual Principle in Catholic Sexual Ethics: The (Im)Morality of Homosexual Acts
Chapter 13: Barry McMillan, Dissecting the Discourse: Homosexuality and Same-Sex Unions
Part Three - Issues in social and political ethics
Chapter 14: Suzanne Mulligan, 'A Strange Sort of Freedom': HIV/AIDS and Moral Agency
Chapter 15: Celia Deane-Drummond, Animal Ethics: Where Do We Go From Here?
Chapter 16: Patrick Hannon, Gott's Law: Thou Shalt Not Blaspheme
Chapter 17: Linda Hogan, Same-Sex Relationships and the Common Good: A Theological Comment
Part Four - Issues in ecclesiology
Chapter 18: Ladislas Örsy, Has Ecumenism a Future?
Chapter 19: Steven Shakespeare, The Paradox of the Inclusive Church. Can Ecclesiology Live With Questions?
Chapter 20: James Keenan, Church Leadership, Ethics, and the Moral Rights of Priests
Chapter 21: Peter Harvey, Kevin Kelly: Establishment Man?
Chapter 22: Tina Beattie, From Rosaries to Rights - Towards an Integrated Catholicism
Part Five - Kevin Kelly and the interface of moral and pastoral theology
Chapter 23: Gerard Mannion, Compassion as the Fundamental Basis of Morality
Chapter 24: John Elford, Kevin Kelly: Priest and Moral Theologian
Chapter 25: John Battle MP, Kevin Kelly and Political Humility
Chapter 26: Charles Curran, Kevin T. Kelly and the Role of the Pastoral Moral Theologian
Chapter 27: Kevin T. Kelly, The Role of Personal Story in the Teaching of Moral Theology Bibliography of Kevin T. Kelly
Product details
Published | Aug 11 2011 |
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Format | Paperback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 320 |
ISBN | 9780567621436 |
Imprint | T&T Clark |
Dimensions | 9 x 6 inches |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
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"As a public voice honoring the life and work of Kevin Kelly, this collection raises the bar on what such Festschriften can achieve...This Festschrift not only introduces readers to Kelly's wide range of influence (at least in the English-speaking world), but it also suggests that members of the guild commit to dialogically probe the depths of the tradition, to bring more experiences to the table, and to collaborate in finding what matters most in and for the real world." -Mary Jo Iozzio, Theological Studies, Sept. 2009
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"This collection offers meaningful theological reflection and insights for undertaking moral theology in the twenty-first century." -Kathryn Lilla Cox, Worship, Vol. 83, July 2009
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Title reviewed by Peter Mullen in Catholic Herald, 2008.
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"The book's unity and strength arise from several elements. Most of the essays in some way challenge the magisterial status quo and all of them reflect directly or indirectly Kelly's concerns and influence. Most importantly, however, the essays share a pastoral sensibility - a concern for the person that is stronger than that the concern for doctrinal purity - that derives from Kelly himself. The challenges to the church's treatment of, for instance, the AIDS crisis and its attending controversies are rooted in the actual lives of those most affected. Kelly's conviction that the moral theologian must work with the heart of a pastor is evident throughout the book. No prior familiarity with Kelly's work is necessary to learn from these essays, but it is unlikely that many will finish the book without then reaching soon for Kelly's own work." --Eric Biddy, Anglican Theological Review 92:1
Eric Biddy, Anglican Theological Review