There is no doubt that ecumenism occupies a prominent place in the
history of the church in the twentieth century: countless churches
have been renewed through encounter with Christian brothers and
sisters in other confessions and cultures. But it is not clear that
this ecumenical impulse will continue to figure prominently in the
church's story. In this book, Michael Kinnamon argues that the
ecumenical movement, which has given such energy and direction to
the church, needs to be reconceived in a way that provides renewing
power for the church in this era - and he shows how this might
happen. He names the problems with ecumenism, identifies strengths
and accomplishments upon which the church now can build, and
suggests practical, concrete steps we can take in the direction of
revitalization, especially at the local level.
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