To_Christians_of_the_Third_Millennium

This book develops a philosophical-theological framework for understanding faith as an ontological and existential competence rather than as belief, identity, or psychological experience. It argues that Christian revelation addresses the mode of human being itself and cannot be reduced to ethics, ritual practice, or cultural tradition. The work examines the loss of logos-centered thinking in contemporary Christian discourse and proposes a systematic account of faith as participation in reality. Particular attention is given to the distinction between functional descriptions of religious life and the lived reality of the Church as an event. The book aims to clarify the conditions under which faith can be understood as a genuine form of knowledge and life.