Dennis M. Doyle

A Semiotic Approach to the Theology of Inculturation

Theology

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

God Ahead of Us

Theology

“"This book is astonishing—at once a clear biblical-theological meditation and an ecumenical breakthrough. Its thesis is simple enough for anyone to grasp: God is in search of us long before we think to search for God. O'Callaghan examines this in a way that is theologically profound, yet accessible to ordinary Christians. This book will delight anyone who wants to be on the receiving end of God's grace." —Scott Hahn Franciscan University of Steubenville and Mundelein Seminary “Pope Francis has asked every Christian to give witness to their faith with a personal synthesis that speaks from the heart. O'Callaghan give us exactly that—his own synthesis, focusing on the reality of God’s grace— that draws broadly and deeply upon a wide range of Christian voices throughout history.””

Lonergan and the Theology of the Future

Theology

“Anyone searching for a good introduction either to the work of Bernard Lonergan or to Catholic theology in general will discover a treasure in this book. David M. Hammond shows himself to be a deep thinker with a gift for clearly explaining difficult concepts to others. The logical unfolding of ideas accompanied by insightful and imaginative examples gives the reader access to otherwise hard-to-reach territories.”

Many Roads Lead Eastward

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“In this tightly written text, Robert Miller carves out a path to a biblical exegesis that boldly synthesizes modern scholarship with the quest to discern the truth of God's word as it impacts the world of today.”

The Church of God and Its Human Face

Theology

“By introducing readers to the work of Joseph Komonchak, Martin Madar gives access to one of the foremost Catholic ecclesiologists of the past fifty years. He situates Komonchak’s contributions within the context of the history of ecclesiology with a special focus on the reception of the Second Vatican Council as he explores interconnections among the core themes of method, the local church, and authority. Madar demonstrates how Komonchak’s historically grounded and analytically rigorous method for understanding the Church offers an alternative that goes beyond approaches that remain tethered to images, models, and idealized conceptions of communion.”