Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Pete Ward is a Professorial Fellow at Durham University and Professor of Practical Theology at MF The Norwegian School of Theology in Oslo. He is the author of a number of books on the study of the contemporary Church including Liquid Church (2002).<> In: <i>Istina</i> Volume LXV Issue 2 (2020).<br />
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"This is a book for scholars who use or intend to use qualitative material in theological and ecclesiological work. Scholars interested in contemporary evangelical Christianity will also find Ward’s book useful and relevant." - Jonas Ideström, <i>Church of Sweden Research Unit, Uppsala</i>, in: <i>Anglical Theological Review</i> 101.2, pp. 397-399.<br />
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"Pete Ward is one of today’s exciting and ground-breaking voices in practical theology and ethnographic ecclesiology. In this profound and thought-provoking book, he engages with the key issues in studying the changing nature of the contemporary church. This is a rich and rewarding book that will repay careful study and sustained attention." - The Very Revd Prof. Martyn Percy, The Dean, <i>Christ Church</i>, Oxford, March 2017.<br />
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"Whether in print or in person, Pete Ward will always make you think—flipping concepts, making connections, and breaking open the meaning of common Christian cultural practices often overlooked. He is known around the world for his unique ecclesiology, and this new volume promises an exciting new dimension to it. Liquid Ecclesiology is a book that will challenge you, as Pete always does, making you see things differently." - Professor Andrew Root, <i>Luther Seminary</i>, March 2017.<br />
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"Pete Ward’s compelling study is written from the midst of the church’s life – a life lived in complex interaction with the whole of culture as much as in gathered worship. It is a passionate call to recognise and to celebrate the way in which any serious ecclesiology exists in fluid negotiation with the whole of this life." - Professor Mike Higton, <i>Durham University</i>, March 2017.<br />
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"Liquid Ecclesiology displays how crucial it is for theology to take the empirical church seriously. Through a theologically ethnographic study of an evangelical church Ward explores the inevitable change that constitutes Christian community, showing how change as fluidity can be deeply constructive, not at odds with the continuity of faith." - Professor Mary McClintock Fulkerson, <i>Duke University</i>, May 2017.