Ecumenical Review, The

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Articles in Oct, 2008 issue of Ecumenical Review, The

• Editorial
  by Jane Stranz
• I Am the Whanua, a poetic meditation
  by Faautu Talapusi
• Telling the story of the land without evil: "Terra sem Males" in Portuguese, or "Maira" in Guarani
  by Simei Monteiro
• Can justice be a criterion for Bible translation? Symposium "Sola scriptura"—the relevance of the Protestant heritage today. A critical discussion of a new German translation of the Bible: Die Bibel in gerechter Sprache
  by Helga Kuhlmann
• Champion and defender: the other side of the word
  by Suzanne McCarthy
• The language policy of the World Council of Churches
  by Rosemarie Donch
• Vernacular ecumenism and transcultural unity rethinking ecumenical theology after the cultural turn
  by Claudia Jahnel
• What I lost in the translation
  by David Ker
• A theologian turns translator
  by Tony Coates
• A little goes a long way
  by Margaret Pater
• Message of the primates of the Orthodox Churches
• Palestine Israel Ecumenical Forum : International Theological Conference: "Promised Land"
• Amman Call
• Tribute to mark the 50th anniversary of the death of Bishop George Bell on 3 October 2008
• Metropolitan Anthony of Sourozh, The Living Body of Christ, London, Darton, Longman, and Todd
  by Peter Bouteneff
• Owen F. Cummings, Canterbury Cousins: The Eucharist in Contemporary Anglican Theology
  by John Gibaut
• Elisabeth Schussler Fiorenza, The Power of the Word: Scripture and the Rhetoric of Empire
  by Sean Winter
• Manuel Quintero Perez and Carlos Sintado, Pasion y compromiso con el Reino de Dios: El testimonio ecumenico de Emilio Castro [Passion and commitment to the Kingdom of God: the ecumenical testimony of Emilio Castro]
  by Tony Coates
• Dagmar Heller, Christina Kayales, Barbara Rudolph, Gert Ruppell, Heinrich Schafer, eds, Mache Dich Auf und werde licht!, Arise, Shine! Ecumenical Visions in Times of Change
  by Donald W. Norwood
• Anthony R. Cross, editor, Ecumenism and History: Studies in Honor of John H. Y. Briggs, Studies in Christian History and Thought
  by Thomas F. Best