Updating Basket....

Sign In
0 Items

BASKET SUMMARY

There are currently no items added to the basket
Sign In
0 Items

BASKET SUMMARY

There are currently no items added to the basket

Dying to Live

A Theological and Practical Workbook on Death, Dying and Bereavement

Dying to Live

A Theological and Practical Workbook on Death, Dying and Bereavement

This item is in stock and will be dispatched within 48 hours.

More than 50 units in stock.

This eBook is available for download by customers in the UK and selected other countries.

Check if this eBook is available in your region

Paperback

£31.00

£6.00

Publisher: SCM Press
ISBN: 9780334052401
Number of Pages: 224
Published: 30/11/2014
Width: 15.6 cm
Height: 23.4 cm

Dying to Live is a key resource for reflective practitioners who want to explore subjects such as death, dying, bereavement and funerals from a theological perspective.

The book engages readers to reflect theologically on issues of loss, grief, healing, the search for meaning and joy. Such theological reflection is vital for the development of good and grounded pastoral practice.

Marian Carter encourages individuals and groups to critically reflect on experience in the light of Christian faith and theology and to become more informed and confident in the practice of ministry in the area of dying, death and the care of the bereaved.

1. Laying the Foundations 2. Care of the Dying and of Their Carers 3. Ministry to the Bereaved 4. Another Ending - the Funeral 5. Liturgy, Theology and Funerals for the Non-Churched 6. Looking to the Future 7. Resources for Pastoral Carers 8. Joining Up the Dots

Marian Carter

Marian Carter is an experienced priest and theological educator. She was Senior Lecturer in Pastoral Theology at the College of St Mark and St John Plymouth and before that a Tutor on the South West Ministry Course.

'This is an enormously valuable resource which will have a wide appeal. It will be both a basic text in training and a constant point of reference not only for clergy and lay pastors but for those in other professions, such as nursing, medicine and counselling, who have to work with the dying and the bereaved.'-- Paul Ballard

'This is a comprehensive survey of present funeral practices, the theology of death and historic attitudes towards it. Many Readers are engaged in this ministry, and this book is highly recommended to them and to all clergy and pastoral ministers wishing to give added depth to those they serve. Overall it is a practical workbook, but set against a theological background.' -- John Foxlee, The Reader, Vol 117, No 1