Recently added articles from The Ecumenical Review:
Baptists and church unity.(Report)
Oct 01, 2009; ... "Certainly, for the sake of mission, the unity of the church is not an issue that can be avoided." (1) Over the years, the Baptist World Alliance (BWA) has participated in relatively few bilateral dialogues. The record of our involvement reflects the following: conversations ...
The reformation churches and their ecumenical task today.(Report)
Oct 01, 2009; ... I. From Theological Consensus to Church Communion The churches marked by the 16th century Reformation are not only Lutheran and Reformed. They are also Anglican and Methodist. While they differ in their history and theology, they converge today in their ecumenical approach: they ...
The Forum on Bilateral Dialogues yesterday and today.(Editorial)
Oct 01, 2009; ... Since the mid-1960s, international ecumenical dialogue involving official representatives of two "World Confessional Families" (known since the 1980s as Christian World Communions), and addressing inherited common divisions related particularly to doctrine and ministry, have become a ...
The vision of unity today: a Catholic perspective.(Report)
Oct 01, 2009; ... When I was asked by the Rev. Dr Tom Best, then Director of the Faith and Order Commission, to participate in the present Ninth Forum on Bilateral Dialogues and to give a paper about the Catholic vision of unity today, I was honoured and delighted, but at the same time a bit perplexed, ...
Anglicans and ecumenism.(Report)
Oct 01, 2009; ... Anglican ecumenical engagement has a long history. While the contemporary ecumenical movement is often dated from the Edinburgh World Missionary Conference of 1910, Anglicans were explicitly conscious of their vocation to work for Christian unity some half a century earlier, as the seeds ...