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C. Calhoun (2002)
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O. O’Donovan (1998)
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R. Bauckham (1998)
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S. Hauerwas, James Fodor (1998)
Remaining in Babylon: Oliver O'Donovan's Defense of ChristendomStudies in Christian Ethics, 11
Oliver O'Donovan's recently published The Ways of Judgement extends the argument he put forward almost a decade ago in The Desire of the Nations . His central concern remains the place of God's authority in our common life, in both government and society more generally. There is a shift of emphasis in this new work. Whereas The Desire of the Nations approaches the relationship between theology and politics more from the theological side, The Ways of Judgement approaches it primarily from the political, exploring at length the concepts of representation and legitimacy among others. O'Donovan's defence of the idea of Christendom in The Desire of the Nations has attracted much scholarly attention. Of course he recognises that the era of Christendom came to a close late in the eighteenth century. Several times since the book's publication he has pointed out that initially he had not intended to discuss the era of Christendom at all since being for or against Christendom makes little sense these days. Yet his argument for the political significance of the kingship of Christ for today leads O'Donovan to claim that the legitimacy of modern states requires the legal privileging of Christianity. In his view
The Heythrop Journal – Wiley
Published: Nov 1, 2007
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