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Pittsburgh Theological Monograph Series General Editor - Dikran Y. Hadidian

In this book, the author gives his personal vision of the Catholic Faith. He sees the Church as being in need of fundamental renewal: the renewal needed being mainly concerned with a fresh understanding of the meaning of Christian love, particularly in relation to the second part of the Great Commandment, that we must love our neighbour as ourselves. This would involve major changes in the very structure of the Church herself.A FREE download is offered, as his main purpose is to share his ideas as widely as possible.

The Holy Spirit is the secret to the Church's growth and vitality—her "fountain of youth"! The Spirit is constantly renewing the Church, and the current age is no exception. In this book, theologian and author Dr. Alan Schreck writes a historical appreciation of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal, now celebrating its fiftieth year—a renewal that has touched millions of Catholics throughout the world. Tracing the origins of the Renewal, Schreck outlines its characteristics, how it spread, what is meant by the baptism in the Holy Spirit, the charisms that are associated with it, and the communities that grew out of it. This book is for those who were involved in the Renewal and for those who want to know how the Spirit has moved so mightily in our own time and age.

Twenty-seven authors approach the diverse areas of the cultural, religious, and social life of the twelfth century. These essays form a basic resource for all interested in this pivotal century. A reprint of the first edition first published in 1982.

John Wesley has arguably influenced more American Christians than any other Protestant interpreter. One reason for this wide influence is that Wesley often spoke about the heart and its affections - that realm of life where all humans experience their deepest satisfactions, as well as some of their deepest conundrums. However, one of the problems of interpreting and appropriating Wesley is that we have been blinded to Wesley's actual views aboutJohn Wesley has arguably influenced more American Christiansthan any other Protestant interpreter. One reason for this wide influence is that Wesley often spoke about the heart and its affections - that realm of life where all humans experience their deepest satisfactions, as well as some of their deepest conundrums. However, one of the problems of interpreting and appropriating Wesley is that we have been blinded to Wesley's actual views about

A systematic theology for charismatic Christians. This volume discusses the nature and function of the Church, its various ministries, the ordinances of baptism and the Lord's Supper, the relationship between the Church and civil government, God's kingdom, Christ's return, the last Judgment, and the consummation of all things. The third and final volume of the series.