A Banqueter's Guide to the All-Night Soup Kitchen of the Kingdom of God. Questo articolo non è disponibile.A Banqueter's Guide to the All-Night Soup Kitchen of the Kingdom of God

When Jesus spoke at the tale he provided instructions for his disciples to follow. A Banqueter's Guide to the All-Night Soup Kitchen of the Kingdom of God views those teachings as a set of guidelines for us to follow in all areas of life. Through the study of metaphors commonly used to describe the Eucharist, this book connects the Eucharist and Jesus' words and actions with current issues in society. Each chapter defines a metaphor associated with the Eucharist and explores its moral, social, and ethical implications. Readers will become more aware of the need for social justice as they identify with the parables and guidance of Jesus.

Chapters are: Take and Eat," *Breaking Bread, - *This is My Body, - and *An Unbloody Sacrifice. -

Patrick T. McCormick, STP, is associate professor of Christian ethics at Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington.

When Jesus spoke at the table he provided instructions for his disciples to follow. A Banqueter?s Guide to the All-Night Soup Kitchen of the Kingdom of God views those teachings as a set of guidelines for us to follow in all areas of life. Through the study of metaphors commonly used to describe the Eucharist, this book connects the Eucharist and Jesus? words and actions with current issues in society. Each chapter defines a metaphor associated with the Eucharist and explores its moral, social, and ethical implications. Readers will become more aware of the need for social justice as they identify with the parables and guidance of Jesus. Chapters are: ?Take and Eat,? ?Breaking Bread,? ?This is My Body,? and ?An Unbloody Sacrifice.??If you are concerned at all about the poor around us, this book will stir you to action.? Liguorian?. . . well worth the read for pastoral ministers-in particular, preachers, liturgists, and catechists.? Pastoral Music?For all those who experience a soup kitchen both as a taste of God?s kin[g]dom and of the distance that we are from the fullness of the kin[g]dom, McCormick?s guide to the banquet is welcome indeed.? Worship?. . . a welcome addition to the library of anyone who cares about worship as a foretaste of the fullness of the banquet in real time and space for real people.? Worship?Many authors acknowledge the connection between Eucharist and justice. Pat McCormick goes a big step further by explaining and illustrating the connection. He does so using clever and colorful prose that will delight readers and enrich their spirits.? Kenneth R. Himes, O.F.M., Chair Department of Theology Boston College?Pat McCormick has written a book that challenges almost as gently and unrelentingly as the Eucharist itself. His creative and faithful presentation of the Catholic tradition of Eucharist as bread, table, body, and sacrifice gives more than a menu. It shows that remembering Jesus means practicing God?s justice.? Rev. Jim Dallen Religious Studies Department Gonzaga University?Patrick McCormick sets the table for his Banqueter?s Guide by distinguishing conscious and unconscious eating. I'm sure no one will consume these Eucharistic reflections on bread and table, body and sacrifice unconsciously. They will be read consciously, with understanding and gratitude, and they will be shared, as McCormick hopes, in hospitality, friendship, and service. This provocative meditation on the Eucharist and justice began as a prize-winning essay; it should end as an award-winning book.? Walter E. Conn Professor, Villanova University, Pennsylvania Editor, Horizons?A profound meditation on the intersection of liturgy and discipleship. We see just how Eucharist leads us to a life for justice?and nourishes us to achieve it. What a joy when scholarship is yoked to realism?and placed at the service of believers. A rich resource for reflection by liturgy teams, preachers, adult education groups, and gatherings of believers meeting for Lenten renewal. This book would make a valuable gift from pastors to the members of their congregations.? Timothy E. O'Connell, Ph.D. Professor of Christian Ethics Loyola University Chicago ? . . . a good discussion starter for a faith-sharing community with special interest in Catholic social teaching.? Buena Vista Resource Page"Regardless of whether a person's formative years were before, during, or after the Second Vatican Council, the content and style of this book invite meaningful reflection on the relationship between the Eucharist and justice." New Theology Review