Continental Sales, Inc., Date: 2007. Paperback. Very Good. Disclaimer:A copy that has been read, but remains in excellent condition. Pages are intact and are not marred by notes or highlighting, but may contain a neat previous owner name. The spine remains undamaged. At ThriftBooks, our motto is: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. 2007. Continental Sales, Inc. ISBN 0964914115 9780964914117 [US]

Salisbury, Massachusetts: Regina Orthodox Press, Date: 1997. Paperback. Good+. Crisp, clean pages with no owners' marks; the soft cover bears short, light folds across the bottom free corners and minor edgewear at corners and spine ends, otherwise excellent. 286pp. 1997. Regina Orthodox Press ISBN 0964914115 9780964914117 [US]

Regina Orthodox Press 2007 Paper Back Good There are many excellent Orthodox catechisms at hand: Fr. Thomas Hopko's four-volume The Orthodox Faith (at once concise, eloquent, and substantial) and the French Orthodox two-volume The Living God (properly explaining what is believed by what is prayed) are two that we happen to mention in this catalog. Why another Orthodox catechism? The response of Bishop Kallistos Ware to the rhetorical question, ''What approach is best to take to explain the doctrine of the Trinity? ' echoes at this point: in essence, he said that in tackling such a task, he preferred ''a full plate''--he would use every tool he could get his hands on. So, with the faith itself--let us by all means use every tool to communicate this gospel. This catechism has several things going for it. Most obviously, convenience; it's one volume. Second, versatility. It is fine for use by an individual, yet its inclusion of discussion questions at the end of each chapter make it a possibility for group use, and the short excurses at the end of most of the chapters engage many current social and theological issues. Third, ecumenicity, in an inter-Orthodox sense, harvesting recommendations from hierarchs and other leaders from the major jurisdictions of Orthodoxy in America. Fourth, and finally, accessibility. It is written by an a convert to Orthodoxy, who understands the questions and concerns of the culture he came from; he writes with a convert's zeal and empathy, on a ...

ISBN10: 0964914115, ISBN13: 9780964914117, [publisher: Regina Orthodox Press July 1997] Softcover There are many excellent Orthodox catechisms at hand: Fr. Thomas Hopko's four-volume The Orthodox Faith (at once concise, eloquent, and substantial) and the French Orthodox two-volume The Living God (properly explaining what is believed by what is prayed) are two that we happen to mention in this catalog. Why another Orthodox catechism? The response of Bishop Kallistos Ware to the rhetorical question, ''What approach is best to take to explain the doctrine of the Trinity?' echoes at this point: in essence, he said that in tackling such a task, he preferred ''a full plate'' -- he would use every tool he could get his hands on. So, with the faith itself -- let us by all means use every tool to communicate this gospel. This catechism has several things going for it. Most obviously, convenience; it's one volume. Second, versatility. It is fine for use by an individual, yet its inclusion of discussion questions at the end of each chapter make it a possibility for group use, and the short excurses at the end of most of the chapters engage many current social and theological issues. Third, ecumenicity, in an inter-Orthodox sense, harvesting recommendations from hierarchs and other leaders from the major jurisdictions of Orthodoxy in America. Fourth, and finally, accessibility. It is written by an a convert to Orthodoxy, who ...

Paperback. Very Good. ISBN 0964914115 9780964914117 [GB]

Regina Orthodox Press, Date: 1997-01-01. Paperback. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! 1997. Regina Orthodox Press ISBN 0964914115 9780964914117 [US]