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This book introduces Christian ethics from a theological perspective. Philip Turner, widely recognized as a leading expert in the field, explores the intersection of moral theology and ecclesiology, arguing that the focus of Christian ethics should not be personal holiness or social reform but the common life of the church. A theology of moral thought and practice must take its cues from the notion that human beings, upon salvation, are redeemed and called into a life oriented around the community of the church. This book distills a senior scholar's life work and will be valued by students of Christian ethics, theology, and ecclesiology.
Philip Turner (PhD, Princeton University), now retired, is an Episcopal priest and the author or editor of several books. He lives in Austin, Texas. He previously taught at the General Theological Seminary in New York and served as dean of Berkeley Divinity School at Yale University.
ContentsIntroductionPart 1: The Focus of Christian Ethics: Three Accounts1. John Cassian's Ethic of Individual Salvation2. Walter Rauschenbusch's Ethic of Social Redemption3. John Howard Yoder's Ethic of Communal WitnessPart 2: A Prismatic Case: The Epistle to the Ephesians4. The Goal and Basis of Life Together in Christ: A Reading of the Epistle to the Ephesians (Part One)5. The Character of Life Together in Christ: A Reading of the Epistle to the Ephesians (Part Two)Part 3: Possible Exceptions6. Possible Exceptions: The Self7. Possible Exceptions: SocietyPart 4: The Shape of an Ecclesial Ethic8. The Goal, Basis, and Character of an Ecclesial Ethic9. The Ecclesial Setting of a Devout and Holy Life10. An Ecclesial View of Life in Civil Society11. An Ecclesial View of Life within Political Society (Part One)12. An Ecclesial View of Life within Political Society (Part Two)AfterwordIndexes