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Church and Order: A Reformed Perspective
Contributor(s): Coertzen, P. (Author)
ISBN: 9042905697     ISBN-13: 9789042905696
Publisher: Peeters
OUR PRICE:   $24.75  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: January 1998
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: Church and order. A reformed perspective. are the Onclin lectures given at the Faculty of Canon Law in Leuven during February 1998. The first four chapters give a perspective on the fundamental principles of Reformed Church Government. Follows a discussion of what a Church Order as a document of order in the church is all about - its scope, its authority, its relationship to Holy Scripture etc. The last chapter is a reflection on how the rights of people can and should be protected in reformed churches - a burning issue in our day. The book is also an attempt to take note of canon law developments within the Roman Catholic Church and also to contribute to the dialogue between Rome and the churches of the reformation. (Peeters 1998)
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Religion | Christian Church - Canon & Ecclesiastical Law
- Religion | Christianity - History
Dewey: 262.042
Series: Canon Law Monograph Series
Physical Information: 0.31" H x 6.45" W x 9.38" (0.42 lbs) 104 pages
Themes:
- Religious Orientation - Christian
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Church and Order. A Reformed Perspective are the Onclin lectures given at the Faculty of Canon Law in Leuven during February 1998. The first four chapters give a perspective on the fundamental principles of Reformed Church Government. Follows a discussion of what a Church Order as a document of order in the church is all about - its scope, its authority, its relationship to Holy Scripture etc. The last chapter is a reflection on how the rights of people can and should be protected in reformed churches - a burning issue in our day. The book is also an attempt to take note of canon law developments within the Roman Catholic Church and also to contribute to the dialogue between Rome and the churches of the reformation.