000			01917nam a2200277Ia 4500
001			28148
003			BIBL
005			20240125150820.0
008			720908s1972 nyu 00010 eng
010			_a 72076165 //r84
040			_aevl _bspa _dbet _erda
049			_aEVLG _cc1
050	0		_aBV4638 _b.H3
082			_a234/.2
092			_a234.2 _bH136h
100	1	0	_aHäring, Bernhard, _d1912-1998 _9232917
245	1	0	_aHope is the remedy _c[by] Bernard Häring.
250			_a[1st ed.]
260	0		_aGarden City, N.Y. _bDoubleday _c1972.
300			_a192 p. _c22 cm.
350			_a5.95
505			_aUnmasking the enemy -- Christ our hope -- Hope as dialogue -- Hope as solidarity in love -- Faith founded on hope -- The dynamism of hope: faith active in love -- The sacramentality of hope -- The sacraments of Christian hope -- The joyful character of hope -- Hope and responsibility for the world -- The human body as an expression of hope -- Abounding in peace -- The eschatological virtues -- Acting on the word -- Hope for the "hopeless"-- The courage to be -- Hope at its source
520			_a"Christian hope is a gift, an undeserved gift of peace, but it is also a call to decision, to a total life of decision. Christian hope means then, that in Christ, by entrusting ourselves to him, we can courageously face evil, accept our own need of further conversion, the lovelessness of others and all the investment of sin in the world around us and in our own heritage. We can face death just as we can face the mammoth task before us which, as St. Paul explains, is putting 'to death our selfish desires.' For this to become possible we need to entrust ourselves to Christ. We must be determined to take on the sentiments of Christ, his own outlook, the whole way he paved for us in selfless concern for others."
650		0	_aHope _xReligious aspects _xChristianity. _2Local _9112233
942			_2ddc _c6
999			_c20357 _d20357