The Peaceable Kingdom

E195080

The Peaceable Kingdom is a seminal theological work by Stanley Hauerwas that articulates a vision of Christian ethics centered on narrative, virtue, and the church as a peaceable community.

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Label Occurrences
The Peaceable Kingdom canonical 1

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
theological work
advocates Christian nonviolence
a peaceable social ethic
associatedWith Stanley Hauerwas’s reputation as a leading Christian ethicist
author Stanley Hauerwas
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
critiques foundationalist approaches to moral theory
liberal individualism in ethics
emphasizes Jesus Christ as the center of Christian ethics
Sermon on the Mount
surface form: the Sermon on the Mount

the importance of the church for moral formation
the social and communal nature of Christian ethics
focusesOn the church as a peaceable community
the formation of Christian character
the role of narrative in ethics
genre Christian ethics
theology
hasInfluenced contemporary Christian ethics
ecclesial ethics
narrative approaches to theology
influencedBy Alasdair MacIntyre
Aristotelian virtue ethics
John Howard Yoder
Karl Barth
keyConcept peaceableness as a mark of the church
story-shaped moral agency
the church as an alternative polis
virtue as learned in community
language English
mainSubject Christian ethics
church
ecclesiology
narrative theology
nonviolence
pacifism
virtue ethics
notableFor articulating a narrative and virtue-based Christian ethic
its account of the church as a peaceable kingdom
religiousTradition Christianity
theologicalPerspective Christian pacifism
ecclesial ethics
theologicalTradition narrative theology
virtue ethics

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Stanley Hauerwas notableWork The Peaceable Kingdom