Description
This insightful commentary delves into the Apostolic Tradition, shedding light on its significance in the early Christian church. Covering both historical and theological aspects, the authors, Paul F. Bradshaw and Maxwell E. Johnson, provide a thorough examination of the text, drawing on their expertise to illuminate its cultural and liturgical contexts.
Bradshaw and Johnson meticulously analyze the formation and function of various elements within the tradition, situating their findings within the broader narrative of Christian worship and practice. The work is not merely an academic exercise; it invites readers to contemplate how these early traditions have shaped contemporary faith expressions.
Under the careful editing of Harold W. Attridge, this commentary appeals to scholars and practitioners alike. It serves as a vital resource for understanding the interplay between tradition and innovation in the church's worship life, fostering a deeper appreciation for the roots of Christian liturgical practices.
Bradshaw and Johnson meticulously analyze the formation and function of various elements within the tradition, situating their findings within the broader narrative of Christian worship and practice. The work is not merely an academic exercise; it invites readers to contemplate how these early traditions have shaped contemporary faith expressions.
Under the careful editing of Harold W. Attridge, this commentary appeals to scholars and practitioners alike. It serves as a vital resource for understanding the interplay between tradition and innovation in the church's worship life, fostering a deeper appreciation for the roots of Christian liturgical practices.
Book Details
Format
Hardcover
Pages
282 pages
Language
English
Published
Oct 10, 2002
Publisher
Fortress Press
ISBN-10
0800660463
ISBN-13
9780800660468