Walter Kasper Libri
Walter Kasper è un teologo cattolico romano tedesco. Il suo lavoro si concentra su una profonda comprensione della fede cristiana e delle relazioni interecclesiali. Esplora concetti teologici con l'obiettivo di promuovere l'unità cristiana. Le sue intuizioni offrono profonde prospettive sulla teologia contemporanea.







La liturgia è il cuore pulsante della chiesa: è il culmine della sua azione e, al tempo stesso, la fonte da cui promana la sua forza. Per questo non sorprende che la riforma liturgica sia stata la più ricca di conseguenze fra tutte le riforme postconciliari. Nessun'altra riforma ha segnato allo stesso modo il volto della chiesa dopo il concilio Vaticano II; nessun'altra, però, ha suscitato critiche altrettanto accanite da parte dei circoli tradizionalisti.
Nei contributi di questo volume si rispecchiano il decennale lavoro teologico del cardinale Walter Kasper sul tema "La Chiesa", nonché la sua esperienza pastorale di vescovo della grande diocesi di Rottenburg-Stuttgart. La riflessione sulla Chiesa è inoltre eco del suo personale cammino all'interno del mondo ecumenico, soprattutto quale presidente del Pontificio Consiglio per l'unità dei cristiani. Le idee guida della "comunione" e del "dialogo", qui ampiamente sviluppate, riflettono incontri a diversi livelli fra cristiani di differenti confessioni, come pure fra differenti culture ed esperienze religiose in tutti i continenti
The God of Jesus Christ
- 520pagine
- 19 ore di lettura
The book emphasizes the importance of prioritizing a 'theological theology' that focuses on articulating the confession of the triune God. Cardinal Kasper argues that this approach is essential not only for theoretical understanding but also for pastoral applications, highlighting the need for a deeper exploration of faith that can support both intellectual inquiry and spiritual guidance.
Jesus the Christ
- 277pagine
- 10 ore di lettura
Assesses the Christological enterprise in the Church from the earliest times onwards. This book provides a theological basis for preaching. Synthesising biblical, philosophical and traditional material, it is suitable for specialists and for courses on Christology - the very basis of Christian theology itself.
Sacrament of Unity
- 184pagine
- 7 ore di lettura
At the Eucharistic World Congress, the president of the Papal Counsel of Ecumenism will present this book, Cardinal Kasper's impressive and comprehensive explanation of the spiritual, pastoral and theological aspects of the Eucharist.
Martin Luther
- 56pagine
- 2 ore di lettura
With 2017 marking the 500th anniversary of the Reformation, on October 31, 2016, Pope Francis will take part in an ecumenical event in Lund, Sweden. Cardinal Kasper's new book, based on a lecture at Humboldt University in Berlin, emphasizes how relevant Luther's message is for Christians of all denominations. Luther's message of divine mercy was his answer to his own problems and to the questions of his time, as it is now to us in our times.
Exploring the profound questions of suffering and divine mercy, this book delves into the complexities of faith amid historical and contemporary atrocities. Cardinal Walter Kasper examines the relationship between God's mercy and justice, addressing how believers can reconcile compassion with the existence of suffering. He poses essential ethical inquiries about embodying divine mercy in our actions and its implications for the church and society. This thoughtful reflection aims to illuminate a path toward a culture of mercy in today's world, making it a timely and significant theological work.
Pope Francis's apostolic exhortation Amoris laetitia deals with the pressing issues of marriage and the family today. It was welcomed by many as liberating good news. At the same time, it has also been an object of contentious argument and criticism. Here in his latest book, Cardinal Walter Kasper clearly and determinedly avoids any polemics while pointing out that Amoris laetitia does not represent a new doctrine. Rather, he shows how it takes the challenge of the gospel seriously and presents a creative renewal of the tradition that fully complies with and carefully continues the views of the Second Vatican Council as well as the pontificates of John Paul II and Benedict XVI. He puts the individual statements of the letter, in context, clarifies the overall intention, and seeks friendly dialogue with those who disagree. "We should not let a narrow, inflexible discussion of a single sentence in a footnote, which one can correctly understand if of goodwill, spoil our joy at the many good statements of Amoris laetitia. Rather, we should gratefully seize the challenge that the apostolic exhortation contains and understand Amoris laetitia as a Kairos moment in order to let the era of mercy, which Pope Francis has introduced by advancing the work of his predecessors, become an era of new joy (laetitia) in the Church rather than an era of deplorable conflicts" (from chapter 5). Book jacket.