In 1944, Dietrich Bonhoeffer asked 'Who is Christ for us today?' In this theologically informed and very practical exploration of what it means to live 'in Christ', Clive Marsh seeks to answer Bonhoeffer's question in a way that is appropriate for the 21st Century. Christ in Practice refuses to locate Christ solely in the Church, but finds him in the midst of contemporary life, especially in the complex ethical challenges of daily living. Clive Marsh considers how Christ is present today, and invites us to reflect on how communal human interaction can be informed and transformed through attempting to understand this question. In the process, he considers how Christ and the Church relate today, highlighting the decisive role to be played by the Church in society, and the humility with which it needs to fulfil its task. Clive Marsh argues that the point of Christology (and of Christianity itself) is not to interpret Christ but to live within Christ, and to do so without being consumed by 'Church'. It is a passionate plea for Christians to remain faithful to a commitment to Christ as present and active in the world.