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Kwestia ordynacji kobiet w pracach Światowej Rady Kościołów
Tempczyk, Katarzyna (Redakcja Wydawnictw Wydziału Teologicznego Uniwersytetu Opolskiego, 2012)
The issue of the ordinations of women has been present in the ecumenical movement since its beginnings, being raised during the 1st meeting of Faith and Order in 1927 and in Amsterdam in 1948. From the one hand, it has been always seen as a big ecumenical problem and one of the issues dividing the Churches. On the other hand we cannot ignore the fact that nowadays majority of the member Churches of the World Council of Churches ordain women. Following the recommendation of WCC meeting in Amsterdam, Commission on the Life and Work of Women in the Church was established, in order to identify and follow more closely women’s participation in the Churches. In 1954 during WCC meeting in Evanston the Commission was transformed into the permanent department within the WCC: The Department of Cooperation of Men and Women in Church and Society, having mandate to encourage the Churches to accept the contributions of women “to a fuller extent and in more varied ways”. In 1952 Katleen Bliss prepared a report entitled “The Service and Status of Women in the Churches” presenting all national discussions on the possibility of ordinations of women occurred till this time and describing in details the cases of ordination of women in various Churches, presenting also the social context of their introduction. Her summary based on the extensive reports received from 58 countries. The discussion on the issue was influenced by the Lund meeting of Faith and Order in 1952 and its statement that the Churches should act together except the matters where deep differences compel them to act separately.
Max Josef Metzger – pionier ekumenizmu w Kościele rzymskokatolickim
Tempczyk, Katarzyna (Redakcja Wydawnictw Wydziału Teologicznego Uniwersytetu Opolskiego, 2011)
The paper presents person of Max Joseph Metzger (1887–1943) – the Catholic priest who created, in 1938, in Germany the ecumenical brotherhood Una Sancta. Ecumenical activity of Metzger was presented in the broader context of his other involvements, among them, his activity in peace and Esperanto movements. In 1943 Metzger was accused for betrayal and sentenced for the death. In 2001 his beatification process has started.
Wprowadzenie do „Teologii naukowej” Alistera McGratha
Tempczyk, Katarzyna (Wydawnictwo Towarzystwa Naukowego Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego, 2014)
Alister McGrath (born 1953) is one of the most famous living British theologians, and the scientific theology he created is considered by many to be one of the most interesting projects of contemporary theology. Alister McGrath is an Anglican priest; he holds doctorates in Molecular Biophysics (1977) and in Theology (2001) from the University of Oxford. He is mainly interested in the questions concerning the relations between natural and theological sciences. As a biologist, and also as an ex-atheist converted when he was adult, he is engaged in the argument with the so-called scientific atheism, holding regular debates with its prominent representatives. According to McGrath, now it is science that should play the same role towards theology as Platonism did in the patristic period, or Aristotelianism in the Middle Ages. As he writes, his work is an attempt at an interdisciplinary dialog between four partners having equal rights: theology, natural sciences, philosophy and history.