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Becoming Friends of Time: Disability, Timefullness, and Gentle Discipleship (Pap
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Located in: Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States
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eBay item number:388889043251
Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
- ISBN
- 1481304097
- EAN
- 9781481304092
- Manufacturer
- Baylor University Press
- Brand
- Baylor University Press
- Binding
- TP
- Book Title
- Becoming Friends of Time: Disability, Timefullness
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Baylor University Press
ISBN-10
1481304097
ISBN-13
9781481304092
eBay Product ID (ePID)
242556391
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
256 Pages
Publication Name
Becoming Friends of Time : Disability, Timefullness, and Gentle Discipleship
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Subject
Christian Theology / General, People with Disabilities, Free Will & Determinism, General, Mental Health, Christian Theology / Ethics
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion, Philosophy, Social Science, Psychology
Series
Studies in Religion, Theology, and Disability Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
13.9 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
6.7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2016-005652
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
Swinton's book encourages all of us to be attentive, subversive, and faithful in our engagement with time., This wonderfully thought-provoking book by John Swinton takes its cue from such profoundly disabled people to argue that many of the challenges they face would be overcome if time were on their side., [Swinton's] theological and experiential reflections offer real ways to reimagine discipleship alongside those within life's range of varying differing abilities. Swinton acts as an important and necessary conversation partner for academics and pastors who rely heavily on 'normal' cognitive and neurological development, freeing those with rigid conceptions of practical theology to active, contextual care.
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal
234.9
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction: Time, Disability, and the Fragile Brain Part I. Time and DisabilityChapter 1. Thinking about Time: The Tyranny of the ClockChapter 2. Time and Progress: Disability and the Wrong Kind of Time Part II. Learning to Live in God?s TimeChapter 3. Time and Christ: A Brief Theology of TimeChapter 4. Becoming Friends of Time: Love Has a Speed Part III. From Inclusion to DiscipleshipChapter 5. Time and Discipleship: Inclusion, Discipleship, and Profound Intellectual DisabilityChapter 6. Time and Vocation: Slow and Gentle Disciples Part IV. Reclaiming the HeartChapter 7. Time and Memory: Dementia and the Advancement of TimeChapter 8. Time and the Heart: Affective Remembering Part V. The Horror of TimeChapter 9. The Horror of Time: Acquired Brain Injury and Personality ChangeChapter 10. The Time Before and the Time After: Brain Injury, Human Identity, and the Hiddenness of Our Lives in ChristChapter 11. Time and Ritual: Funerals for Friends Conclusion: Being in Christ, Being in Time: Every Body Has a Place Appendix: Redeeming Time: A Lived Funeral NotesBibliographyIndex
Synopsis
Time is central to all that humans do. Time structures days, provides goals, shapes dreams--and limits lives. Time appears to be tangible, real, and progressive, but, in the end, time proves illusory. Though mercurial, time can be deadly for those with disabilities. To participate fully in human society has come to mean yielding to the criterion of the clock. The absence of thinking rapidly, living punctually, and biographical narration leaves persons with disabilities vulnerable. A worldview driven by the demands the clock makes on the lives of those with dementia or profound neurological and intellectual disabilities seems pointless. And yet, Jesus comes to the world to transform time. Jesus calls us to slow down, take time, and learn to recognize the strangeness of living within God?s time. He calls us to be gentle, patient, kind; to walk slowly and timefully with those whom society desires to leave behind. In Becoming Friends of Time , John Swinton crafts a theology of time that draws us toward a perspective wherein time is a gift and a calling. Time is not a commodity nor is time to be mastered. Time is a gift of God to humans, but is also a gift given back to God by humans. Swinton wrestles with critical questions that emerge from theological reflection on time and disability: rethinking doctrine for those who can never grasp Jesus with their intellects; reimagining discipleship and vocation for those who have forgotten who Jesus is; reconsidering salvation for those who, due to neurological damage, can be one person at one time and then be someone else in an instant. In the end, Swinton invites the reader to spend time with the experiences of people with profound neurological disability, people who can change our perceptions of time, enable us to grasp the fruitful rhythms of God?s time, and help us learn to live in ways that are unimaginable within the boundaries of the time of the clock., In the end, Swinton invites the reader to spend time with the experiences of people with profound neurological disability, people who can change our perceptions of time, enable us to grasp the fruitful rhythms of God?s time, and help us learn to live in ways that are unimaginable within the boundaries of the time of the clock., Time is central to all that humans do. Time structures days, provides goals, shapes dreams--and limits lives. Time appears to be tangible, real, and progressive, but, in the end, time proves illusory. Though mercurial, time can be deadly for those with disabilities. To participate fully in human society has come to mean yielding to the criterion of the clock. The absence of thinking rapidly, living punctually, and biographical narration leaves persons with disabilities vulnerable. A worldview driven by the demands the clock makes on the lives of those with dementia or profound neurological and intellectual disabilities seems pointless. And yet, Jesus comes to the world to transform time. Jesus calls us to slow down, take time, and learn to recognize the strangeness of living within God's time. He calls us to be gentle, patient, kind; to walk slowly and timefully with those whom society desires to leave behind. In Becoming Friends of Time , John Swinton crafts a theology of time that draws us toward a perspective wherein time is a gift and a calling. Time is not a commodity nor is time to be mastered. Time is a gift of God to humans, but is also a gift given back to God by humans. Swinton wrestles with critical questions that emerge from theological reflection on time and disability: rethinking doctrine for those who can never grasp Jesus with their intellects; reimagining discipleship and vocation for those who have forgotten who Jesus is; reconsidering salvation for those who, due to neurological damage, can be one person at one time and then be someone else in an instant. In the end, Swinton invites the reader to spend time with the experiences of people with profound neurological disability, people who can change our perceptions of time, enable us to grasp the fruitful rhythms of God's time, and help us learn to live in ways that are unimaginable within the boundaries of the time of the clock.
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