Tom Greggs, FRSE, holds the Marischal Chair of Divinity at the University of Aberdeen, UK.J. Thomas Hewitt is Kirby Laing Research Fellow in New Testament at the University of Aberdeen, UK.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionPart One: Essays on the ChurchChapter 2 Proportion and Topography in EcclesiologyChapter 3 Communio EcclesiologyChapter 4 The Glory of God and the People of GodChapter 5 A Strangely Warmed Heart in a Strange WorldChapter 6 Church and SacramentsChapter 7 A Protestant Account of the Authority of the CreedsChapter 8 The Catholic Spirit of ProtestantismChapter 9 A Church against ReligionPart Two: The Church in a World of ReligionsChapter 10 Beyond the BinaryChapter 11 Particularist UniversalismChapter 12 The Many Names of Christ in WisdomChapter 13 Reading Scripture in a Pluralist AgeChapter 14 Peoples of the CovenantChapter 15 Legitimizing and Necessitating Inter-faithChapter 16 Preaching Inter-faithChapter 17 ConclusionBibliographyIndex

This collection will be appreciated both by those already familiar with Tom Greggs' vital contributions to contemporary Protestant ecclesiology, and by those encountering his work for the first time. It shows us a coherent and compelling theology 'at work' - in church communities, in ecumenical and interfaith conversations, and in a complex and divided world. Greggs' theological voice resounds with assurance, clarity and generosity of spirit, articulating and performing a vision of how the church, in the economy of salvation, is for the world.

Tom Greggs, FRSE, holds the Marischal Chair of Divinity at the University of Aberdeen, UK.J. Thomas Hewitt is Kirby Laing Research Fellow in New Testament at the University of Aberdeen, UK.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionPart One: Essays on the ChurchChapter 2 Proportion and Topography in EcclesiologyChapter 3 Communio EcclesiologyChapter 4 The Glory of God and the People of GodChapter 5 A Strangely Warmed Heart in a Strange WorldChapter 6 Church and SacramentsChapter 7 A Protestant Account of the Authority of the CreedsChapter 8 The Catholic Spirit of ProtestantismChapter 9 A Church against ReligionPart Two: The Church in a World of ReligionsChapter 10 Beyond the BinaryChapter 11 Particularist UniversalismChapter 12 The Many Names of Christ in WisdomChapter 13 Reading Scripture in a Pluralist AgeChapter 14 Peoples of the CovenantChapter 15 Legitimizing and Necessitating Inter-faithChapter 16 Preaching Inter-faithChapter 17 ConclusionBibliographyIndex

This collection will be appreciated both by those already familiar with Tom Greggs' vital contributions to contemporary Protestant ecclesiology, and by those encountering his work for the first time. It shows us a coherent and compelling theology 'at work' - in church communities, in ecumenical and interfaith conversations, and in a complex and divided world. Greggs' theological voice resounds with assurance, clarity and generosity of spirit, articulating and performing a vision of how the church, in the economy of salvation, is for the world.

Tom Greggs, FRSE, holds the Marischal Chair of Divinity at the University of Aberdeen, UK.J. Thomas Hewitt is Kirby Laing Research Fellow in New Testament at the University of Aberdeen, UK.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionPart One: Essays on the ChurchChapter 2 Proportion and Topography in EcclesiologyChapter 3 Communio EcclesiologyChapter 4 The Glory of God and the People of GodChapter 5 A Strangely Warmed Heart in a Strange WorldChapter 6 Church and SacramentsChapter 7 A Protestant Account of the Authority of the CreedsChapter 8 The Catholic Spirit of ProtestantismChapter 9 A Church against ReligionPart Two: The Church in a World of ReligionsChapter 10 Beyond the BinaryChapter 11 Particularist UniversalismChapter 12 The Many Names of Christ in WisdomChapter 13 Reading Scripture in a Pluralist AgeChapter 14 Peoples of the CovenantChapter 15 Legitimizing and Necessitating Inter-faithChapter 16 Preaching Inter-faithChapter 17 ConclusionBibliographyIndex

This collection will be appreciated both by those already familiar with Tom Greggs' vital contributions to contemporary Protestant ecclesiology, and by those encountering his work for the first time. It shows us a coherent and compelling theology 'at work' - in church communities, in ecumenical and interfaith conversations, and in a complex and divided world. Greggs' theological voice resounds with assurance, clarity and generosity of spirit, articulating and performing a vision of how the church, in the economy of salvation, is for the world.