Should a self-confessed murderer be allowed to become a priest? In 1984 the Church of Scotland wrestled with this question when James Nelson, who had served a prison sentence for killing his mother, applied for ordination as a minister. Kelly uses this case as the starting-point for a history of the Church in Scotland, which also combines personal memoir, true-crime narrative and an exegesis of biblical and literary accounts of sin and forgiveness.
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https://www.psbooks.co.uk/minister-and-the-murderer510467The Minister and the Murdererhttps://www.psbooks.co.uk/media/catalog/product/5/1/510467_9364edb10bb7ec576365470c3ba794a2.jpg3.996.99GBPInStock/Non-Fiction/Categories/Crime/Non-Fiction/Highlights/Sale/Sale/Non-Fiction Sale/History/Categories/Social HistoryShould a self-confessed murderer be allowed to become a priest? In 1984 the Church of Scotland wrestled with this question when James Nelson, who had served a prison sentence for killing his mother, applied for ordination as a minister. Kelly uses this case as the starting-point for a history of the Church in Scotland, which also combines personal memoir, true-crime narrative and an exegesis of biblical and literary accounts of sin and forgiveness.Hardback00add-to-cartrrp_info:£20.00productId:48214bic_code:BT, HR, HRCBT, HR, HRC£20.00Stuart KellyGeneral232x153mmGrantaHardbackReligionTrue Stories
