When author and theologian John P. Burgess first travelled to
Russia, he was hoping to expand his theological horizons and
explore the rebirth of the Orthodox Church since the fall of
Communism. But what he found changed some fundamental assumptions
about his own tradition of North American Protestantism. In this
book, Burgess asks how an encounter with Orthodoxy can help
Protestants better see both strengths and weaknesses of their own
tradition. In a time in which North American Protestantism is in
decline--membership has now fallen to below 50% of the
population--Russian Orthodoxy can help Protestants rethink the ways
in which they worship, teach, and spread the gospel. Burgess
considers Orthodox rituals, icons, saints and miracles, monastic
life, and Eucharistic theology and practice. He then explores
whether and how Protestants can use elements of Orthodoxy to reform
church life.
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