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The Dangers of Christian Practice: On Wayward Gifts, Characteristic Damage, and
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- ISBN
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
0300215827
ISBN-13
9780300215823
eBay Product ID (ePID)
248449899
Product Key Features
Book Title
Dangers of Christian Practice : on Wayward Gifts, Characteristic Damage, and Sin
Number of Pages
240 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Topic
Christian Rituals & Practice / General, Christian Theology / General, Christian Theology / History, Ethics & Moral Philosophy, Religious, Religious Intolerance, Persecution & Conflict, Christian Theology / Ethics, Christian Rituals & Practice / Sacraments, Prayer
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Religion, Philosophy
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
14.4 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
TitleLeading
The
Reviews
"Incisive"--James K. A. Smith, Christian Century "Winner offers a healthy reminder that Christian practices can be abused and misused."--Kyle David Bennett, Christianity Today "This is a creative and intriguing work of historical, literary, and theological imagination."--P. W. Williams, emeritus, Choice "Winner. . . illustrates well how prayer may serially fail to do the very thing it is meant to do: transform us and our desires."--Sheryl Overmyer, Journal of Moral Theology "Winner's book would fit well in any theological course on spirituality or Christian formation. . . .an excellent practical theological reflection and a prophetic critique that makes her book an important contribution to the field and to the wider discussion of Christian practices."--Susan Forshey, Interpretation "Lauren Winner combines historical casts studies and erudite theological reflections. . . . Winner's book is one that all seminarians should read, it is a serious, historically grounded, and theologically sophisticated challenge to much of the contemporary literature on Christian practices."-- Aaron Klink, Religious Studies Review "Elegantly weaving together history and theology, Winner provides a needed constructive intervention that makes the turn to 'practice' in Christian thought more honest without leaving the reader in despair."--Eric Gregory, Princeton University "Does the church ever hurt those it means to help? This book is for those who worry that it does--those who may cause, feel, see, or seek to mend the harm that even baptism and communion can inflict."--Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of North Carolina at Greensboro "A fascinating analysis of how Christian practices can, and characteristically do, go bad 'under the pressure' of sin in this world. I highly recommend this to anyone who thinks that becoming a Christian is any kind of straightforward 'solution' to your problems, or to the problem that is you."--Charles Mathewes, University of Virginia "Lauren Winner, one of our most insightful Christian intellectuals, understands the ways Christian practice has been deeply involved in white supremacy, capitalism, and oppression. For everyone concerned about the future of theological education and the survival of the theological academy, this ground-breaking book is required reading."--Willie James Jennings, Yale Divinity School "A curious and remarkable book--a literary and historical meditation on damaged gifts that remain, nevertheless, gifts."--Alan Jacobs, Baylor University, "Incisive"--James K. A. Smith, Christian Century "Winner offers a healthy reminder that Christian practices can be abused and misused."--Kyle David Bennett, Christianity Today "This is a creative and intriguing work of historical, literary, and theological imagination."--P. W. Williams, emeritus, Choice "Winner. . . illustrates well how prayer may serially fail to do the very thing it is meant to do: transform us and our desires."--Sheryl Overmyer, Journal of Moral Theology "Elegantly weaving together history and theology, Winner provides a needed constructive intervention that makes the turn to 'practice' in Christian thought more honest without leaving the reader in despair."--Eric Gregory, Princeton University "Does the church ever hurt those it means to help? This book is for those who worry that it does--those who may cause, feel, see, or seek to mend the harm that even baptism and communion can inflict."--Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of North Carolina at Greensboro "A fascinating analysis of how Christian practices can, and characteristically do, go bad 'under the pressure' of sin in this world. I highly recommend this to anyone who thinks that becoming a Christian is any kind of straightforward 'solution' to your problems, or to the problem that is you."--Charles Mathewes, University of Virginia "Lauren Winner, one of our most insightful Christian intellectuals, understands the ways Christian practice has been deeply involved in white supremacy, capitalism, and oppression. For everyone concerned about the future of theological education and the survival of the theological academy, this ground-breaking book is required reading."--Willie James Jennings, Yale Divinity School "A curious and remarkable book--a literary and historical meditation on damaged gifts that remain, nevertheless, gifts."--Alan Jacobs, Baylor University, "Elegantly weaving together history and theology, Winner provides a needed constructive intervention that makes the turn to 'practice' in Christian thought more honest without leaving the reader in despair."--Eric Gregory, Princeton University "Does the church ever hurt those it means to help? This book is for those who worry that it does--those who may cause, feel, see, or seek to mend the harm that even baptism and communion can inflict."--Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of North Carolina at Greensboro "A fascinating analysis of how Christian practices can, and characteristically do, go bad 'under the pressure' of sin in this world. I highly recommend this to anyone who thinks that becoming a Christian is any kind of straightforward 'solution' to your problems, or to the problem that is you."--Charles Mathewes, University of Virginia "Lauren Winner, one of our most insightful Christian intellectuals, understands the ways Christian practice has been deeply involved in white supremacy, capitalism, and oppression. For everyone concerned about the future of theological education and the survival of the theological academy, this ground-breaking book is required reading."--Willie James Jennings, Yale Divinity School "A curious and remarkable book--a literary and historical meditation on damaged gifts that remain, nevertheless, gifts."--Alan Jacobs, Baylor University, "Incisive"--James K. A. Smith, Christian Century "Winner offers a healthy reminder that Christian practices can be abused and misused."--Kyle David Bennett, Christianity Today "This is a creative and intriguing work of historical, literary, and theological imagination."--P. W. Williams, emeritus, Choice "Winner. . . illustrates well how prayer may serially fail to do the very thing it is meant to do: transform us and our desires."--Sheryl Overmyer, Journal of Moral Theology "Winner's book would fit well in any theological course on spirituality or Christian formation. . . .an excellent practical theological reflection and a prophetic critique that makes her book an important contribution to the field and to the wider discussion of Christian practices."--Susan Forshey, Interpretation "Elegantly weaving together history and theology, Winner provides a needed constructive intervention that makes the turn to 'practice' in Christian thought more honest without leaving the reader in despair."--Eric Gregory, Princeton University "Does the church ever hurt those it means to help? This book is for those who worry that it does--those who may cause, feel, see, or seek to mend the harm that even baptism and communion can inflict."--Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of North Carolina at Greensboro "A fascinating analysis of how Christian practices can, and characteristically do, go bad 'under the pressure' of sin in this world. I highly recommend this to anyone who thinks that becoming a Christian is any kind of straightforward 'solution' to your problems, or to the problem that is you."--Charles Mathewes, University of Virginia "Lauren Winner, one of our most insightful Christian intellectuals, understands the ways Christian practice has been deeply involved in white supremacy, capitalism, and oppression. For everyone concerned about the future of theological education and the survival of the theological academy, this ground-breaking book is required reading."--Willie James Jennings, Yale Divinity School "A curious and remarkable book--a literary and historical meditation on damaged gifts that remain, nevertheless, gifts."--Alan Jacobs, Baylor University, "Incisive"--James K. A. Smith, Christian Century "Winner offers a healthy reminder that Christian practices can be abused and misused."--Kyle David Bennett, Christianity Today "This is a creative and intriguing work of historical, literary, and theological imagination."--P. W. Williams, emeritus, Choice "Winner. . . illustrates well how prayer may serially fail to do the very thing it is meant to do: transform us and our desires."--Sheryl Overmyer, Journal of Moral Theology "Winner's book would fit well in any theological course on spirituality or Christian formation. . . .an excellent practical theological reflection and a prophetic critique that makes her book an important contribution to the field and to the wider discussion of Christian practices."--Susan Forshey, Interpretation "Lauren Winner combines historical casts studies and erudite theological reflections. . . . Winner's book is one that all seminarians should read, it is a serious, historically grounded, and theologically sophisticated challenge to much of the contemporary literature on Christian practices."-- Aaron Klink, Religious Studies Review "Lauren Winner has offered a short but pungent volume on the way central Christian "practices" are historically suffused with distortive, even abusive energies. Focusing specifically on eucharist, prayer, and baptism, she presents an argument that is pointed, deft, often elegant and always enlivened by injections of narrative energy and provocative conceptual summaries. Winner is a masterful writer on human manners: this is what people (and Christians here especially) are like, she tells us, offering us small portraits, etched with profound moral and theological suggestions, in way that might well impress virtuosos of ethical narrative like Iris Murdoch."--Ephraim Radner, Sapientia "Elegantly weaving together history and theology, Winner provides a needed constructive intervention that makes the turn to 'practice' in Christian thought more honest without leaving the reader in despair."--Eric Gregory, Princeton University "Does the church ever hurt those it means to help? This book is for those who worry that it does--those who may cause, feel, see, or seek to mend the harm that even baptism and communion can inflict."--Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of North Carolina at Greensboro "A fascinating analysis of how Christian practices can, and characteristically do, go bad 'under the pressure' of sin in this world. I highly recommend this to anyone who thinks that becoming a Christian is any kind of straightforward 'solution' to your problems, or to the problem that is you."--Charles Mathewes, University of Virginia "Lauren Winner, one of our most insightful Christian intellectuals, understands the ways Christian practice has been deeply involved in white supremacy, capitalism, and oppression. For everyone concerned about the future of theological education and the survival of the theological academy, this ground-breaking book is required reading."--Willie James Jennings, Yale Divinity School "A curious and remarkable book--a literary and historical meditation on damaged gifts that remain, nevertheless, gifts."--Alan Jacobs, Baylor University, "Incisive"--James K. A. Smith, Christian Century "Winner offers a healthy reminder that Christian practices can be abused and misused."--Kyle David Bennett, Christianity Today "Elegantly weaving together history and theology, Winner provides a needed constructive intervention that makes the turn to 'practice' in Christian thought more honest without leaving the reader in despair."--Eric Gregory, Princeton University "Does the church ever hurt those it means to help? This book is for those who worry that it does--those who may cause, feel, see, or seek to mend the harm that even baptism and communion can inflict."--Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of North Carolina at Greensboro "A fascinating analysis of how Christian practices can, and characteristically do, go bad 'under the pressure' of sin in this world. I highly recommend this to anyone who thinks that becoming a Christian is any kind of straightforward 'solution' to your problems, or to the problem that is you."--Charles Mathewes, University of Virginia "Lauren Winner, one of our most insightful Christian intellectuals, understands the ways Christian practice has been deeply involved in white supremacy, capitalism, and oppression. For everyone concerned about the future of theological education and the survival of the theological academy, this ground-breaking book is required reading."--Willie James Jennings, Yale Divinity School "A curious and remarkable book--a literary and historical meditation on damaged gifts that remain, nevertheless, gifts."--Alan Jacobs, Baylor University, "Incisive"--James K. A. Smith, Christian Century "Elegantly weaving together history and theology, Winner provides a needed constructive intervention that makes the turn to 'practice' in Christian thought more honest without leaving the reader in despair."--Eric Gregory, Princeton University "Does the church ever hurt those it means to help? This book is for those who worry that it does--those who may cause, feel, see, or seek to mend the harm that even baptism and communion can inflict."--Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of North Carolina at Greensboro "A fascinating analysis of how Christian practices can, and characteristically do, go bad 'under the pressure' of sin in this world. I highly recommend this to anyone who thinks that becoming a Christian is any kind of straightforward 'solution' to your problems, or to the problem that is you."--Charles Mathewes, University of Virginia "Lauren Winner, one of our most insightful Christian intellectuals, understands the ways Christian practice has been deeply involved in white supremacy, capitalism, and oppression. For everyone concerned about the future of theological education and the survival of the theological academy, this ground-breaking book is required reading."--Willie James Jennings, Yale Divinity School "A curious and remarkable book--a literary and historical meditation on damaged gifts that remain, nevertheless, gifts."--Alan Jacobs, Baylor University, "Incisive."--James K. A. Smith, Christian Century "Winner offers a healthy reminder that Christian practices can be abused and misused."--Kyle David Bennett, Christianity Today "This is a creative and intriguing work of historical, literary, and theological imagination."--P. W. Williams, Choice "Lauren Winner combines historical casts studies and erudite theological reflections. . . . Winner's book is one that all seminarians should read, it is a serious, historically grounded, and theologically sophisticated challenge to much of the contemporary literature on Christian practices."-- Aaron Klink, Religious Studies Review "Winner . . . illustrates well how prayer may serially fail to do the very thing it is meant to do: transform us and our desires."--Sheryl Overmyer, Journal of Moral Theology "Winner's book would fit well in any theological course on spirituality or Christian formation. . . . An excellent practical theological reflection and a prophetic critique that makes her book an important contribution to the field and to the wider discussion of Christian practices."--Susan Forshey, Interpretation "Lauren Winner has offered a short but pungent volume on the way central Christian "practices" are historically suffused with distortive, even abusive energies. Focusing specifically on eucharist, prayer, and baptism, she presents an argument that is pointed, deft, often elegant and always enlivened by injections of narrative energy and provocative conceptual summaries. Winner is a masterful writer on human manners: this is what people (and Christians here especially) are like, she tells us, offering us small portraits, etched with profound moral and theological suggestions, in way that might well impress virtuosos of ethical narrative like Iris Murdoch."--Ephraim Radner, Sapientia "Winner challenges us to deeply attend to the gap between a practice's promise to transform and its potential to distort. . . . We might draw from Winner's work that the theological study of practices is itself a practice. . . . In that sense, this is a work for all of us, scholars and practitioners alike."--Keith A. Menhinick, Religious Studies Review "Elegantly weaving together history and theology, Winner provides a needed constructive intervention that makes the turn to 'practice' in Christian thought more honest without leaving the reader in despair."--Eric Gregory, Princeton University "Does the church ever hurt those it means to help? This book is for those who worry that it does--those who may cause, feel, see, or seek to mend the harm that even baptism and communion can inflict."--Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of North Carolina at Greensboro "A fascinating analysis of how Christian practices can, and characteristically do, go bad 'under the pressure' of sin in this world. I highly recommend this to anyone who thinks that becoming a Christian is any kind of straightforward 'solution' to your problems, or to the problem that is you."--Charles Mathewes, University of Virginia "Lauren Winner, one of our most insightful Christian intellectuals, understands the ways Christian practice has been deeply involved in white supremacy, capitalism, and oppression. For everyone concerned about the future of theological education and the survival of the theological academy, this ground-breaking book is required reading."--Willie James Jennings, Yale Divinity School "A curious and remarkable book--a literary and historical meditation on damaged gifts that remain, nevertheless, gifts."--Alan Jacobs, Baylor University, "Incisive"--James K. A. Smith, Christian Century "Winner offers a healthy reminder that Christian practices can be abused and misused."--Kyle David Bennett, Christianity Today "This is a creative and intriguing work of historical, literary, and theological imagination."--P. W. Williams, emeritus, Choice "Elegantly weaving together history and theology, Winner provides a needed constructive intervention that makes the turn to 'practice' in Christian thought more honest without leaving the reader in despair."--Eric Gregory, Princeton University "Does the church ever hurt those it means to help? This book is for those who worry that it does--those who may cause, feel, see, or seek to mend the harm that even baptism and communion can inflict."--Eugene F. Rogers, Jr., University of North Carolina at Greensboro "A fascinating analysis of how Christian practices can, and characteristically do, go bad 'under the pressure' of sin in this world. I highly recommend this to anyone who thinks that becoming a Christian is any kind of straightforward 'solution' to your problems, or to the problem that is you."--Charles Mathewes, University of Virginia "Lauren Winner, one of our most insightful Christian intellectuals, understands the ways Christian practice has been deeply involved in white supremacy, capitalism, and oppression. For everyone concerned about the future of theological education and the survival of the theological academy, this ground-breaking book is required reading."--Willie James Jennings, Yale Divinity School "A curious and remarkable book--a literary and historical meditation on damaged gifts that remain, nevertheless, gifts."--Alan Jacobs, Baylor University
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
248
Synopsis
Challenging the central place that "practices" have recently held in Christian theology, Lauren Winner explores the damages these practices have inflicted over the centuries, Challenging the central place that "practices" have recently held in Christian theology, Lauren Winner explores the damages these practices have inflicted over the centuries Sometimes, beloved and treasured Christian practices go horrifyingly wrong, extending violence rather than promoting its healing. In this bracing book, Lauren Winner provocatively challenges the assumption that the church possesses a set of immaculate practices that will definitionally train Christians in virtue and that can't be answerable to their histories. Is there, for instance, an account of prayer that has anything useful to say about a slave-owning woman's praying for her slaves' obedience? Is there a robustly theological account of the Eucharist that connects the Eucharist's goods to the sacrament's central role in medieval Christian murder of Jews? Arguing that practices are deformed in ways that are characteristic of and intrinsic to the practices themselves, Winner proposes that the register in which Christians might best think about the Eucharist, prayer, and baptism is that of "damaged gift." Christians go on with these practices because, though blighted by sin, they remain gifts from God., Challenging the central place that "practices" have recently held in Christian theology, Lauren Winner explores the damages these practices have inflicted over the centuries Sometimes, beloved and treasured Christian practices go horrifyingly wrong, extending violence rather than promoting its healing. In this bracing book, Lauren Winner provocatively challenges the assumption that the church possesses a set of immaculate practices that will definitionally train Christians in virtue and that can't be answerable to their histories. Is there, for instance, an account of prayer that has anything useful to say about a slaveowning woman's praying for her slaves' obedience? Is there a robustly theological account of the Eucharist that connects the Eucharist's goods to the sacrament's central role in medieval Christian murder of Jews? Arguing that practices are deformed in ways that are characteristic of and intrinsic to the practices themselves, Winner proposes that the register in which Christians might best think about the Eucharist, prayer, and baptism is that of "damaged gift." Christians go on with these practices because, though blighted by sin, they remain gifts from God.
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