Ethical Issues and Ecumenism

Thomas P. Rausch

Ethical Issues and Ecumenism

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The almost 25 years since the end of the Second Vatican Council have seen an incredible proliferation of ecumenical dialogues and agreed statements. The vast majority of them have focused on the ecclesiological issues that have divided the churches since the 16th century: the nature of the Eucharist, the theology and structure of the ministry, the exercise of authority, episcopacy, ·even the question of papal primacy.

Original language	American English
Pages (from-to)	30-33
Journal	America
Volume	160
Issue number	2
State	Published - Jan 21 1989

Keywords

Catholic Church
Ecumenical movement

Disciplines

Catholic Studies

Access to Document

https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/theo_fac/255/

Cite this

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title = "Ethical Issues and Ecumenism",

abstract = "The almost 25 years since the end of the Second Vatican Council have seen an incredible proliferation of ecumenical dialogues and agreed statements. The vast majority of them have focused on the ecclesiological issues that have divided the churches since the 16th century: the nature of the Eucharist, the theology and structure of the ministry, the exercise of authority, episcopacy, ·even the question of papal primacy.",

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AB - The almost 25 years since the end of the Second Vatican Council have seen an incredible proliferation of ecumenical dialogues and agreed statements. The vast majority of them have focused on the ecclesiological issues that have divided the churches since the 16th century: the nature of the Eucharist, the theology and structure of the ministry, the exercise of authority, episcopacy, ·even the question of papal primacy.

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