Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on The Church As Divine And Human. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 12 page paper responds to the stimulus statement: "As the assumed nature inseparably united to Him, serves the divine Word as a living organ of salvation, so, in a similar way, does the visible social structure of the Church serve the Spirit of Christ, who vivifies it, in the building up of the body" (Lumen Gentium). The first part of the paper discusses Christ as the Sacrament of God and the Church as the Sacrament of Christ and how the church is both divine and human. The second part of the paper discusses the topics to be explained and discussed with 16-year-old students leading them to understand the church is both divine and human. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGchrdv.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
or not. If they are, they need to be properly cited. I was able to find some part of Dulles work but not the entire book. If you include direct
quotes from Dulles, you need to cite them properly and not as I have done. Some references you cited as needed are books and are not accessible to us. We
can usually find anything that originates from The Vatican but we can not always access books.] Statement: "As the assumed nature inseparably united to Him, serves the divine Word
as a living organ of salvation, so, in a similar way, does the visible social structure of the Church serve the Spirit of Christ, who vivifies it, in the building
up of the body" (Pope Paul VI, 1964). Explain Statement Theologically [Tutorial. There are really a number of ways of approaching this part of the paper. What follows is
but one of those ways.] The Dogmatic Constitution Lumen gentium begins by affirming two very basic teachings in the church: "Christ is the light of all nations" and the Church
as been gathered in the Holy Spirit (Martins, 2002). The importance of these principles is clear. First, inherent in this concept is the fact that of all His creations, God
wanted only man as His own: God, Who has fatherly concern for everyone, has willed that all men should constitute one family and treat one another in a spirit
of brotherhood. For having been created in the image of God, Who "from one man has created the whole human race and made them live all over the face of
the earth" (Acts 17:26), all men are called to one and the same goal, namely God Himself (Pope Paul VI, Gaudium Et Spes, 1964). This premise is also found
...