Since the Council of Ephesus (A.D. 431), orthodox Christianity has
confessed Mary as "Theotokos, "Mother of God." Yet neither this
title nor Mary's significance has fared well in Protestant
Christianity. In the wake of new interest in Mary following Vatican
II and recent ecumenical dialogues, this volume seeks to makes
clear that Mariology is properly related to Christ and his church
in ways that can and should be meaningful for all Christians.
Written with insight and sensitivity by Orthodox, Catholic, and
Protestant scholars, these seven studies inquire into Mary's place
in the story of salvation, in personal devotion, and in public
worship.
Contributors: Carl E. Braaten
Lawrence S. Cunningham
Kyriaki Karidoyanes FitzGerald
Beverly Roberts Gaventa
Timothy George
Robert W. Jenson
Jaroslav Pelikan
David S. Yeago
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