Exploring the origins of workplace chaplaincy, this book highlights the church's outreach to the economy through various forms of ministry and local ecumenical partnerships. It traces the movement's beginnings back to the first recorded instances of priests serving in workplaces, specifically aboard naval ships during the reign of Henry VIII, showcasing the evolution of this unique form of spiritual support within the workforce.
This much-needed book analyses the social, economic and labour market advantages of a Citizen's Income in the UK. It also contains international comparisons and links with broader issues around the meaning of poverty and inequality, making a valuable contribution to the debate around benefits.
In this book Torry explains the models by which Citizen's Basic Income could work, and demonstrates the association between Citizen's Basic Income and Christianity. He calls for greater Church involvement in a wide-ranging debate on the subject.
The exploration of the "Action" stream in Western philosophy highlights the dynamic and diverse aspects of existence, contrasting with the static nature of the "Being" stream. Key figures such as Heraclitus, Plato, and Aristotle are examined, alongside modern thinkers like Henri Bergson and Ludwig Wittgenstein. The book traces the evolution of thought through various philosophical movements, emphasizing how these ideas have shaped our understanding of change and action throughout history.
Volume 1: Internal Relationships
Focusing on the management of religious and faith-based organizations, this two-volume work delves into early Christian organizations through New Testament evidence. Each chapter combines discussions on managing faith-based entities with insights from secular management theory, providing a comprehensive understanding of how these organizations operate and thrive within both religious and secular contexts.
Focusing on the concepts of gift and givenness, this work examines reality through the lens of action and changing patterns rather than static beings. It delves into anthropology, the writings of various continental philosophers, biblical texts, and social policy, providing a multifaceted exploration of these themes. By shifting the perspective from the previous book in the series, it offers a unique analysis of how these concepts interact within the framework of an actological understanding of reality.
Volume 2: External Relationships
The two-volume work delves into the management of religious and faith-based organizations, examining early Christian groups through New Testament evidence. Each chapter discusses the intricacies of managing these organizations while integrating secular management theories, providing a comprehensive understanding of how faith intersects with organizational practices.
Religious and Faith-Based Organizations and their Management
Focusing on the unique characteristics of religious and faith-based organizations, this book explores the challenges faced by their managers. Malcolm Torry provides a systematic approach to defining and studying these organizations, addressing their distinctive features and the secular context in which they operate. Through this analysis, the text aims to enhance understanding of the complexities involved in managing such organizations effectively.
Exploring the concept of actology, this book examines the writings of prominent continental philosophers, including Kant, Nietzsche, and Foucault, through the lens of reality as action in changing patterns. It seeks to develop a novel understanding of reality that emphasizes dynamic processes rather than static beings. By analyzing these philosophers' works, the text illuminates their contributions to this framework and poses significant new questions, offering fresh insights into their philosophies and the nature of reality itself.
Focusing on the concept of reality as dynamic action rather than static being, this commentary on Mark's Gospel offers a fresh perspective. It emphasizes themes of change, diversity, and movement, interpreting the text through this lens. The exploration includes insights into the nature of God, Jesus, and humanity, presenting them as embodiments of action and transformation. This unique approach challenges traditional interpretations and invites readers to engage with the Gospel in a more vibrant and active way.