Why did Jesus die? What does it mean to say that ‘he suffered for our sins’? Many believers have seriously misconstrued the central beliefs and narratives of Christian talk about the death of Jesus and how this offers hope and life to the world. This matters a great deal, whether you are a Christian or not, because theories of religious conviction that depend upon dividing the world into victim and victimiser – and using the language, assumptions and tactics of the victimiser – are positively dangerous. They lead to suffering, torture and death, both physically and psychologically. Consuming Passion will help both individuals and small groups understand and participate in the lively current debate about the meaning of the cross and the atonement. In a provocative series of reflections the contributors challenge the theology implicit in much evangelical and catholic teaching, and exemplified by Mel Gibson’s film The Passion of the Christ. The contributors include James Alison, Simon Barrow, Jonathan Bartley, Steve Chalke, Giles Fraser, Kathy Galloway, Stuart Murray, Ched Myers, Michael Northcott, Anne Richards, Kevin Scully, Vic Theissen and J Denny Weaver.

PAJJIZI BARRA MINN MALTA
239 - 12CM PASTORE C/DUE PECORE
890ABC FATIMA CHILDREN 16CM
IN SEARCH OF UNITY
TURN TO GOD REJOICE IN HOPE
POWER RECOVERY
BETTER SCHOOLING BETTER PARENTING
SMALL ANGEL SMALL SILVER FRAME
PLANNING THE CATHOLIC FUNERAL
31CM LOURDES 882
410 LOURDES -23CM
31CM SAN FRANCESCO 885
HISTORY OF THE LITURGY
THE COMPACT HISTORY OF THE CATHOLIC CHUR
HALLI NGHIDLEK STORJA 
