Paul Goodliff - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Paul Goodliff
Baptist Quarterly, Sep 6, 2023
Theology, 2018
Detection of tuberculous lesions in the organs of slaughtered pigs results in the condemnation of... more Detection of tuberculous lesions in the organs of slaughtered pigs results in the condemnation of the affected organs or whole pig carcasses. Therefore tuberculosis in pigs still causes serious economic losses in agriculturally developed countries (Dey
The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the contributors and do not necessarily refl... more The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of the editor or the editorial board. Copyright of individual articles normally rests with the author(s). Any request to reproduce an article will be referred to the author(s). We expect bmj to be acknowledged when an article is reproduced.
Baptist Quarterly, 2015
Baptismal theology continues to excite interest and fresh analysis of its ecumenical perspectives... more Baptismal theology continues to excite interest and fresh analysis of its ecumenical perspectives.Oftenviewedas thedistinctiveBaptist theological concern (although, it is not) the three books under review here represent both Baptist and ecumenical dimensions of theChristian riteof initiation: two exploringBaptist baptismal theology (Jones and Cross, from a North American and English stable, respectively) and the third, Heath and Dvorak’s work, the ecumenical dimension, with which we start. Heath and Dvorak’s ecumenical collection of perspectives that ranges from the Orthodox and Catholic to the Protestant, is a useful ‘mapping of the landscape’ of baptismal practice and theology. Writing within the ecumenical context of greater openness to one another, they note that churches are less adamant about their own baptismal practice, as witness the nowwidespread practice amongst Baptist churches of remaining open to people joining their membership despite not being baptized as believers, often betrayingwhat their detractors say is a postmodern loss of conviction, or those welcoming such openness, of a desirable ecumenical spirit of cooperation. While others have edited or written books that explore the territory amongst Protestants, this collection ranges as broadly as possible, including the Orthodox and Catholics, giving it a comprehensive character. Two further aims in commissioning the chapters are the desire to place current practice in historical context, and to explore the implications for baptism in its current setting in theWesternworld, facing the challenge of fallingattendance in church, fewer infants beingbaptized, and loss of denominational allegiance. The editors acknowledge that a quick resolution to these century-old conflicts is unrealistic, but hope that greater understanding of one another’s traditions might ‘nudge us just a bit closer together as baptized followers of Jesus Christ’ (p. xvii). Irenaeus M. C. Steenberg, who has taught theology in Oxford, Leeds, and in the United States, writes about the Orthodox tradition; the Australian Catholic theologian, Gerard Kelly, describes Roman Catholic practice; Robert Kolb on
Church Laws and Ecumenism
Baptist Quarterly, Sep 6, 2023
Theology, 2018
Detection of tuberculous lesions in the organs of slaughtered pigs results in the condemnation of... more Detection of tuberculous lesions in the organs of slaughtered pigs results in the condemnation of the affected organs or whole pig carcasses. Therefore tuberculosis in pigs still causes serious economic losses in agriculturally developed countries (Dey
The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the contributors and do not necessarily refl... more The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of the editor or the editorial board. Copyright of individual articles normally rests with the author(s). Any request to reproduce an article will be referred to the author(s). We expect bmj to be acknowledged when an article is reproduced.
Baptist Quarterly, 2015
Baptismal theology continues to excite interest and fresh analysis of its ecumenical perspectives... more Baptismal theology continues to excite interest and fresh analysis of its ecumenical perspectives.Oftenviewedas thedistinctiveBaptist theological concern (although, it is not) the three books under review here represent both Baptist and ecumenical dimensions of theChristian riteof initiation: two exploringBaptist baptismal theology (Jones and Cross, from a North American and English stable, respectively) and the third, Heath and Dvorak’s work, the ecumenical dimension, with which we start. Heath and Dvorak’s ecumenical collection of perspectives that ranges from the Orthodox and Catholic to the Protestant, is a useful ‘mapping of the landscape’ of baptismal practice and theology. Writing within the ecumenical context of greater openness to one another, they note that churches are less adamant about their own baptismal practice, as witness the nowwidespread practice amongst Baptist churches of remaining open to people joining their membership despite not being baptized as believers, often betrayingwhat their detractors say is a postmodern loss of conviction, or those welcoming such openness, of a desirable ecumenical spirit of cooperation. While others have edited or written books that explore the territory amongst Protestants, this collection ranges as broadly as possible, including the Orthodox and Catholics, giving it a comprehensive character. Two further aims in commissioning the chapters are the desire to place current practice in historical context, and to explore the implications for baptism in its current setting in theWesternworld, facing the challenge of fallingattendance in church, fewer infants beingbaptized, and loss of denominational allegiance. The editors acknowledge that a quick resolution to these century-old conflicts is unrealistic, but hope that greater understanding of one another’s traditions might ‘nudge us just a bit closer together as baptized followers of Jesus Christ’ (p. xvii). Irenaeus M. C. Steenberg, who has taught theology in Oxford, Leeds, and in the United States, writes about the Orthodox tradition; the Australian Catholic theologian, Gerard Kelly, describes Roman Catholic practice; Robert Kolb on
Church Laws and Ecumenism