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Book Review: Christian Attitudes to Marriage: From Ancient Times to the Third Millennium

address (but not alone solve) the global issues that are now confronting us: for example, in the ecological area, by looking to biblical notions of diversity and abundance rather than to the more commonly used notion of dependence. In the various essays in this book Schweiker identifies three dynamics of globalization: first, the movement of money and people, especially in gigantic cities; second, the way that the media have expanded our consciousness, allowing us to see the world as one; third, the reflexive way that one culture is shaped by another across the world. He then uses these dynamics in the three major parts of the book: Creation and World-Making; Time and Responsibility; Imagination and Conscience. Eventually it would be good to have a more systematic book from this important younger theologian. For the time being this present work is well worth reading. His work, already taken seriously in the United States, does deserve to be better known in Britain.