In recent bilateral ecumenical dialogue the aim of the dialogue has
been to reach some form of doctrinal consensus. The three major
chapters of the book discuss the variety of forms of doctrinal
consensus found in ecumenical dialogues among Anglicans, Lutherans
and Roman Catholics. In general, the dialogue documents argue for
agreement/consensus based on commonality or compatibility.
Each of the three dialogue processes has specific characteristics
and formulates its argument in a unique way. The Lutheran-Roman
Catholic dialogue has a particular interest in hermeneutical
questions and proposes various forms of "differentiated" or
perspectival forms of consensus. The Anglican-Roman Catholic
dialogue emphasises the correctness of interpretations. The
documents consciously look towards a "common future," not the
separated past.
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