[...]the process of setting this work within the events and tensions of the church of Milan at that time helps to show why the mystagogical method was important, namely, to move people to look beyond the obvious and to see the work and presence of Christ in the events of that time (72–106). The faith and humility that are called forth from Christians in their encounter with adversity provide a way for Christians to face that adversity as an invitation to encounter Christ rather than as a sign of divine disapproval (394–418). [...]those lacking faith at that time give Christians a way to appreciate that which they have been given.
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