Using the Eucharist as an interpretative key, Paul McPartlan
surveys the entire sweep of Church history, from its roots in the
Old Testament through the foundation and unfolding of the Church
over the last two millennia. This century's great renewal is
examined through the eyes of Henri de Lubac, who reintroduced the
idea of the Church herself as the great Sacrament 'which contains
and vitalises all the others'. This is an understanding profoundly
traditional but at the same time capable of generating consequences
of extraordinary power and originality. The book makes significant
contributions to contemporary thinking on ecumenism, evangelisation
and ecology. Concern for unity with other churches arises from the
recognition of a common Christian mission to the whole of humanity
- and furthermore to all creation. How the ecumenical movement has
reflected upon the Church is examined here, in connection with
major ecumenical statements on the Eucharist.
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