Compartir
A Still and Quiet Conscience: The Archbishop Who Challenged a Pope, a President, and a Church (en Inglés)
John A. McCoy
(Autor)
·
Orbis Books
· Tapa Blanda
A Still and Quiet Conscience: The Archbishop Who Challenged a Pope, a President, and a Church (en Inglés) - McCoy, John A.
Elige la lista en la que quieres agregar tu producto o crea una nueva lista
✓ Producto agregado correctamente a la lista de deseos.
Ir a Mis ListasRecíbelo el
Lunes 27 de Mayo, comprando antes de
8 horas y 53 minutos.
En la mayoría de las comunas de la provincia de Santiago*
* A excepción de las comunas de San Ramón, Lo Espejo y La Pintana
* Tu pedido será despachado después de las 14:00 hrs.
Lo recibirás el
Lunes 27 de Mayo.*
* RM: (Gran Santiago).
* VIII Región: Concepción, San Pedro de la Paz, Talcahuano, Hualpén y Chiguayante.
* V Región: Valparaíso, Viña del Mar, Quillota, Calera, La Cruz, Limache, Quilpué, Villa Alemana.
* IX Región: Temuco y Padre de las Casas.
* Resto de Chile: Un día hábil después.
Reseña del libro "A Still and Quiet Conscience: The Archbishop Who Challenged a Pope, a President, and a Church (en Inglés)"
"Through the life of a courageous bishop, an absorbing look at the inner workings of the American Catholic Church, how we got here, and how it could be different."Pope Francis has spoken of his desire for pastoral bishops-shepherds who have "the smell of the sheep." The story of Raymond G. Hunthausen, archbishop of Seattle from 1975-1991, is about a bishop who epitomized this style-and the price he paid. The quintessential "Vatican II bishop," Hunthausen embraced the spirit of renewal, reaching out to the laity, women, and those on the margins. A courageous witness for peace, he earned national attention when he became the first American bishop to urge tax resistance as a protest against preparations for nuclear war. In doing so, he ran against the Cold War policies of the Reagan Administration. But he also came into conflict with Pope John Paul II's desire to reshape the American episcopacy. This fascinating biography not only recounts a critical turning point for the American Catholic church; it rekindles the vision of a more inclusive, prophetic, and compassionate church as "people of God."