In brief, I would like to see Farley do more with what I have been
calling practical theology as procedure.
Not exact matches
It embraces both what is often
called «
practical theology» and «moral
theology.»
Call this combination of descriptive and normative inquiry critical
practical theology.
Most of these authors want
practical theology to transcend what Farley aptly
calls the «clerical Paradigm.»
Wood
calls critical inquiry guided by this question «
practical theology.»
To some extent, everything I know of that is
called theology does have some
practical implication.
19 Schleiermacher
called this «
practical theology,» and he saw it as a theoretical undertaking, attending to normative rules implicit in authentically Christian practice.
Theology has a quite
practical goal — what I would
call the formation of religious identity.