Trumpet at Full Moon: An Introduction to Christian Spirituality as Diverse PracticeIn this very personal book, W. Paul Jones sees the diverse experience of individuals as the backbone of spirituality, and claims that the Trinity affirms a rich diversity within God and within God's way of relating to the world. He considers each Person of the Trinity as being involved in each "function" of God--as creator, redeemer and sanctifier--and arrives at nine dimensions of God's life that invite a response. Jones develops each of the nine dimensions with an extended meditation, followed by a series of practical and creative spiritual exercises. |
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Contents
A Prelude | 1 |
Can Even the Idea | 17 |
Multiple Approaches | 31 |
Serenity in the Abiding | 46 |
Rhythm and the Restless Voyage | 58 |
Fragility and the Gift of Life | 72 |
Companionship and the Divine | 85 |
Craving | 106 |
Promise and Delight as New Innocence | 121 |
The Secular as Daily Sacrament | 133 |
Imagination and the Dream as Mission | 149 |
Notes | 183 |
Common terms and phrases
appears become beginning brings called Christ Christian church color comes consider cosmos created daily dance death direction discernment discipline Divine dream earth emerges everything example exercise exist experience experienced exploring expression eyes face fact faith feel final follow functioning gift give given God's Ground hand heart helpful hope hour human imagination important Incarnation insists invitation Jesus John keep light live look lose marked means mind morning move mystery nature never night once one's painting persons play pluralistic possible practice prayer presence promise provides question recognized relation relationship remember rest sacramental scripture sense side simply sound spirit mode spirit type story strange suggest taste things tion touch Trinity turn understanding vision walk whole York
Popular passages
Page 188 - 0 Lord my God, thou art very great! Thou art clothed with honor and majesty, who coverest thyself with light as with a garment, who hast stretched out the heavens like a tent, who hast laid the beams of thy chambers on the waters,. . . who
Page 188 - when thou takest away their breath, they die and return to their dust. When thou sendest forth thy Spirit, they are created; and thou renewest the face of the ground. . . . I
References to this book
Through the Eyes of Women: Insights for Pastoral Care Jeanne Stevenson Moessner No preview available - 1996 |