Christology: How Did Jesus Save Us? Titelbild

Christology: How Did Jesus Save Us?

Reinhören

30 Tage Audible Standard kostenlos testen

Danach 6,99 €/Monat. Monatlich kündbar
Für 0,00 € ausprobieren
Weitere Angebote

Christology: How Did Jesus Save Us?

Von: Brian McDermott
Gesprochen von: Brian McDermott
Für 0,00 € ausprobieren

Verlängert sich nach 30 Tagen für 6,99 €/Monat. Monatlich kündbar.

Für 16,83 € kaufen

Für 16,83 € kaufen

Über diesen Titel

What does it really mean to say Jesus'' life, death and resurrection “saved” us from our sins? How is one to think about other world religions, given the claims of the Catholic Church about the uniqueness of Jesus Christ's role in the salvation of all of human history?

In this unique audio series from acclaimed theologian, professor, and author Fr. Brian McDermott, you will discover extraordinary answers to these questions and others from scripture and 2,000 years of tradition. The lectures will address the fundamental issues of the Catholic faith in a directly relevant way.

Under McDermott’s guidance, you will explore the development of the Catholic understanding of the meaning of Jesus Christ. This area of theology, called Christology, forms a central place in the more general area of theological thought called systematic theology.

You will trace Christian thinking about Jesus Christ from the days of his ministry in first-century Palestine through the days of the early Church, the medieval period, the reformation, and modern times. Christians profess that Jesus is fully human and fully divine, while distinguishing him from God the Father and the Holy Spirit. Jesus, Christians affirm, was one personal reality, webbed into the whole human race, the planet Earth, and the entire cosmos. Explore these varying perspectives with the author of Word Become Flesh: Dimensions of Christology.

This course is part of the Learn25 Collection.

©2008 Now You Know Media Inc. (P)2008 Now You Know Media Inc.
Christentum
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_c
Noch keine Rezensionen vorhanden