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I Have Called You Friends: Reflections on Reconciliation in Honor of Frank T. Griswold
Barnes and Noble
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I Have Called You Friends: Reflections on Reconciliation in Honor of Frank T. Griswold in Bloomington, MN
By Barnes & Noble
Current price: $24.95


I Have Called You Friends: Reflections on Reconciliation in Honor of Frank T. Griswold in Bloomington, MN
Current price: $24.95
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Size: Hardcover
Throughout his nine-year term as Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, Frank T. Griswold has taught about reconciliation: conversation, conversion, communion—all grounded in Jesus' meeting us in all our particularities and isolation and calling us into the ever greater friendship of the Holy Spirit.It seemed natural, then, that a book of essays in honor of the Presiding Bishop at the end of his term should take reconciliation as its theme. Each of the contributors-church leaders from all over the globe—focuses in his or her own way on reconciliation and our participation in what God has already accomplished through Christ.I Have Called You Friends is a proper and loving gift to man who has served as the overseer of the Episcopal Church, and as a teacher and a friend. But it is more than that. It is an enterprise in theological reflection on a vital topic for citizens of the twenty-first century.
Throughout his nine-year term as Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, Frank T. Griswold has taught about reconciliation: conversation, conversion, communion—all grounded in Jesus' meeting us in all our particularities and isolation and calling us into the ever greater friendship of the Holy Spirit.It seemed natural, then, that a book of essays in honor of the Presiding Bishop at the end of his term should take reconciliation as its theme. Each of the contributors-church leaders from all over the globe—focuses in his or her own way on reconciliation and our participation in what God has already accomplished through Christ.I Have Called You Friends is a proper and loving gift to man who has served as the overseer of the Episcopal Church, and as a teacher and a friend. But it is more than that. It is an enterprise in theological reflection on a vital topic for citizens of the twenty-first century.
















