• David T. Williams, 'Trinitarian Ecology,' Scottish Bulletin of Evangelical Theology 18.2 (2000): 142-159. (theologicalstudies.org.uk)
  • One reason why evangelical theology fails to impress other Protestants as having more than a tangential relevance to the ongoing theological debate of which we have spoken is that it does not appear to them to have tuned in on this wavelength of interest. (thespiritlife.net)
  • I joined the Department of Theology and Religion in September 2007, after eight years as holder of the Kirby Laing Chair of New Testament Exegesis in the University of Aberdeen (1999-2007) and fifteen years at King's College London (1984-99), latterly as Reader in Biblical Theology. (durham.ac.uk)
  • Ken Gnanakan, God's World: A Biblical Theology of the Environment . (theologicalstudies.org.uk)
  • This course covers the main currents of Old Testament theological thought, encourages you to formulate your own ideas about major topics, guides you to develop a process for understanding the text while identifying theological truths and helps you develop a biblical theology that will inform your ministry. (biblicaltraining.org)
  • Johann Gabler's approcach was that systematic theology should grow out of Biblical theology. (biblicaltraining.org)
  • In the 1960's, there was an emphasis on Biblical Theology and the unity, the history and the distinct nature of the Bible. (biblicaltraining.org)
  • Barth's doctrine of providence, and its implications for the science/theology interface was the subject of Ross Hastings' recent publication of a chapter in Divine Action and Providence: Explorations in Constructive Dogmatics (Los Angeles Theology Conference Series), Oliver Crisp and Fred Sanders, eds. (rosshastings.org)
  • As a way of engaging with current issues we will bring this covenantal model into dialogue with Karl Barth's doctrine of Scripture, as it can be argued that Barth offers one of the more profound attempts to expose the relationship between revelation and the Bible. (biblicalstudies.org.uk)
  • Karl Barth's theology defies glib appropriations. (reformedforum.org)
  • One could say, Dr. Shao Kai Tseng's book, Karl Barth's Infralapsarian Theology, [1] highlights how complex and layered Barth's lapsarian theology really is. (reformedforum.org)
  • It is not coincidental that Webster's trenchant research in the 1990s and early 2000s into Karl Barth's theology increasingly led him to focus upon the work done in the 1920s when Barth was being prepared for his task as a church dogmatician. (tiu.edu)
  • The article considers the relationship between divine will and being as revealed in election, particularly according to Karl Barth's unique formulation of the doctrine. (cambridge.org)
  • It is often assumed that Karl Barth's thought is the antithesis of medieval scholasticism. (reformedforum.org)
  • For theology, in particular, it has been said that the history of doctrine is at the same time its critique, which was meant to express the uneasiness created by the recognition that teachings that seemed to derive at least part of their justification from their quasi ahistorical constancy were inevitably shattered by the recognition that they had, in fact, been substantially changed over the centuries. (jcrt.org)
  • The chief theological paradigms which underscore Theunissenʼs thought, and negative theology more generally, are a sense of history as profane history ( Verfallsgeschichte ), and a doctrine of the alien God, as the Deus absconditus . (radicalphilosophy.com)
  • [6] The doctrine of profane history - a key moment in early Judaeo-Christian eschatology and latter-day Gnosticism and Manicheanism - situates the interior in history in a state of ceaseless rebellion against the state of materiality and temporality. (radicalphilosophy.com)
  • [7] The doctrine of the Deus absconditus also constitutes a negative theology of time, for it intimates, as gnosis (mystical knowledge), the presence of God only as the Other of history. (radicalphilosophy.com)
  • Again, their doctrine led them down paths even further from historically held doctrines of theology. (bereanbiblechurch.org)
  • While other theologians have rightly identified a 'christocentric' connection between the thought of Barth and Yoder, no attempt has been made to bring them together through the sustained analysis of a single doctrinal or ethical issue - this book does just that. (bloomsbury.com)
  • Theologies and Theologians of Religious Pluralism. (edu.au)
  • What Catholic scholars now encountered were the developments worked out during the 1920s and '30s in Germany and Switzerland by neo-Protestant theologians like Barth, Brunner, Bultmann,Tillich, and Gogarten. (christendom-awake.org)
  • My primary academic field is New Testament/early Christian studies, with closely related interests in theological hermeneutics and in reception-history (especially during the patristic period and in modern protestant theology). (durham.ac.uk)
  • But he also retains an attachment to the radical Protestant theology of Kierkegaard and his German interpreters, for the Kierkegaardian quest for true subjectivity forms the basis of his social critique. (radicalphilosophy.com)
  • I can hardly imagine a more acute commentary on certain forms of contemporary Protestant theology. (faith-theology.com)
  • One reason why the theology of men like Barth, Bultmann, and Tillich (to say nothing of J. A. T. Robinson! (thespiritlife.net)
  • This precisely is the origin of Christian theology of history: a sustained effort at proving that God's eschatological intervention in the Incarnation had qualified the time in between that event and the second coming of Christ in a particular way. (jcrt.org)
  • Peter Scott, 'Christ, Nature, Sociality: Dietrich Bonhoeffer for an Ecological Age,' Scottish Journal of Theology 53.4 (2000): 413-430. (theologicalstudies.org.uk)
  • In 2001 I published 'The Politics of the Cross: The Theology and Social Ethics of John Howard Yoder' and in 2005 I published: 'Rethinking Christ and Culture: A Post-Christendom Perspective. (blogspot.com)
  • In Protestant Christianity , the relationship between Law and Gospel - God's Law and the Gospel of Jesus Christ -is a major topic in Lutheran and Reformed theology. (wikipedia.org)
  • Johann Christoph Blumhardt (16 July 1805 - 25 February 1880) was a German Lutheran theologian, best known for his contribution in thought towards a kingdom-now or kingdom-come theology and his motto and centralization of Christianity around the idea that "Jesus is Victor. (wikipedia.org)
  • In Confucianism and Christianity: Interreligious Dialogue on the Theology of Mission , edited by Edmund Kee-Fook Chia, 13-32. (edu.au)
  • Asian Christianity and Theology: Inculturation, Integral Liberation and Interrreligious Dialogue (Abingdon, UK: Routledge Publications, 2021), xiv +244. (edu.au)
  • The department's five primary areas of research include biblical studies , historical theology/history of christianity , comparative theology , systematic theology , and theological ethics . (bc.edu)
  • Michael VanZandt-Collins draws from classical virtue ethics as well as from contemporary cases of climate activism in Islam and Christianity to demonstrate the rich potential of Muslim-Christian comparative theology for addressing some of the challenging issues in the discourse on climate change. (bc.edu)
  • First published in 1625, not only did the Synopsis go through a number of later editions, but even Karl Barth regularly made recourse to it in his Church Dogmatics . (adfontesjournal.com)
  • Planck and Heisenberg collide with Kierkegaard and Karl Barth, resulting in an electrical charge that permeates Updike's always literate and frequently erudite pages. (cratudemn.com)
  • Crisis theology, a blend of Kierkegaard and certain early Lutheran themes which had fallen somewhat into the background, was designed to shake their fellow Protestants out of what they saw as their self-satisfaction, lack of fervour and spirit of routine. (christendom-awake.org)
  • This book examines the role of the New Testament concept of the 'principalities and powers' in the thought of Karl Barth and John Howard Yoder, showing how this biblical concept of power is central to the fundamental theological convictions of each thinker. (bloomsbury.com)
  • Having been influenced over the past two decades primarily by Karl Barth and John Howard Yoder, I have recently been reading St. Augustine, Dostoevesky, Solzhenitsyn, Pope John Paul II and Pope Benedict XVI. (blogspot.com)
  • This article offers some recent presentations, both Roman Catholic and Protestant, of the Dogmatic treaty on Eschatology. (rivistaprotestantesimo.it)
  • 1886-1968) Karl Barth was professor of dogmatic theology at the University of Basel, Switzerland. (eerdmans.com)
  • The title of this published cycle of disputations, Synopsis of a Purer Theology , suggests that these Leiden professors saw their task not just in positive terms, but with a decidedly elenctic or polemical edge-defending a purer theology than the Roman Catholic, Lutheran, and Anabaptist theologies. (adfontesjournal.com)
  • Scripture] rested in itself, was trustworthy in and of itself (αὐατοπιστος), and the primary norm for church and theology. (monergism.com)
  • Thus the black experience requires that Scripture be a source of Black Theology. (mahasoe.com)
  • Their ideas on the perennial breaking-in of God's kingdom from the future[vague] helped transform Christian eschatology in the twentieth century. (wikipedia.org)
  • John Webster, "The Holiness of Theology" in Holiness (Eerdmans, 2003) 17. (tiu.edu)
  • When Jürgen Moltmann's Theology of Hope first appeared in 1965, it was seen as ushering in a new era of theological thinking. (cambridge.org)
  • Though Webster is most known for commending a theological theology, then, I believe we miss his project's tenor if we fail to see how he also committed himself to developing a theological anthropology. (tiu.edu)
  • One of the earliest such essays was entitled "Eschatology, Anthropology, and Postmodernity," later published in Word and Church as "Eschatology and Anthropology. (tiu.edu)
  • Jen's dissertation offers a theological approach to addiction that synthesizes interdisciplinary studies on substance use with Karl Rahner's transcendental anthropology in order to advocate for an empathic approach to prevention, harm reduction, and treatment. (bc.edu)
  • In this work of first-class scholarship, Eduardo González has made an important contribution to the ongoing development of liberation theologies. (bc.edu)
  • With great nuance, sophistication, and critical balance, he examines the use of the Exodus narrative in a wide range of theologies of liberation. (bc.edu)
  • Black theology is a form of liberation theology and a protest theology. (mahasoe.com)
  • Al Truesdale, 'Last Things First: The Impact of Eschatology on Ecology,' Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith 46.2 (1994): 116-122. (theologicalstudies.org.uk)
  • The Theology department provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary for reasoned reflection on their own values, faith, and tradition, as well as on the religious forces that shape our society and world. (bc.edu)
  • Karl Barth reminds us, when giving voice to Paul's ethics in the twelfth chapter 12 of Romans, in his Romans commentary, that if we desire to get beyond false thinking, we must relate our thinking about everyday living and concrete matters to God. (christianethicstoday.com)
  • I teach theology and ethics at Tyndale University College in Toronto and I serve part-time as 'Theologian in Residence' at Westney Heights Baptist Church. (blogspot.com)
  • This essay, as a mini-theology of sports, seeks to help us re-think and renew our perspectives about sports by attempting to hear, translate, speak and enact the thoughts about God specific to human bodies in the context of sports. (christianethicstoday.com)
  • In Learning from All the Faithful: A Contemporary Theology of the Sensus Fidei , edited by Brad Hinze and Peter Phan, 295-311. (edu.au)
  • McGrath, Christian Theology , Chapter 11: "The Nature and Basis of Salvation," pp. 246-274. (rosshastings.org)
  • Proponents of black theology are concerned mainly with the political and theological components of salvation greater than the religious. (mahasoe.com)
  • Some recent Old Testament theologies are written from a post-modern point of view where everyone's opinion is considered equally, regardless of whether or not it has merit. (biblicaltraining.org)
  • of this English edition of the Synopsis is the footnote apparatus which includes citation material, biographical sketches, and helpful editorial remarks on the theology, exegesis or philosophy behind various theses. (adfontesjournal.com)
  • Second, in what sense is it specifically a response to modern theology? (jcrt.org)
  • The English title The Synopsis of Purer Theology has been published in three volumes, the first in 2014, the second in 2016, and the third and final volume in 2020. (adfontesjournal.com)
  • Whatever else we may wish to say about the location of church and theology that, at least, must be said: church and theology stand in the space between Jesus' coming in humiliation and his coming in glory. (tiu.edu)
  • That space-and not any cultural space, postmodern or otherwise-is determinative of what church and theology may and must be. (tiu.edu)
  • His contribution to the Trinity debate, in Barth scholarship, is interesting to say the least. (reformedforum.org)
  • Dr. Tseng marshals an impressive amount of evidence for this claim (evidence spanning from Romerbrief II through CD IV/1), and even offers a painstaking survey of the Reformed lapsarian debates as he argues that Barth inadvertently went astray at a few key points. (reformedforum.org)
  • Interreligious Studies and Intercultural Theology 1/1 (Jun 2017):125-131. (edu.au)
  • on some important instances of content (in particular the immortality of the soul) the Catholic debate appears to be very influenced by some magisterial edicts (manifestos) and by the fact that the theme had been treated by a professor of Theology who later became a pope. (rivistaprotestantesimo.it)
  • Which reminds me: in a local bookstore, I recently met a chap who is very interested in exploring theologies of disability. (faith-theology.com)
  • Black theology has its center in the theme of oppression of black people by white people. (mahasoe.com)
  • The Theology of the Cross for the 21st Century: Signposts for a Multicultural Witness. (zlibrary.cc)
  • James Bushur 3/4:3362-363 Riggs, John W. Baptism in the Reformed Tradition: an Historical and Practical Theology. (zlibrary.cc)
  • A historical-theological study, it observes the propinquity between early Adventist hymns and theology. (aiias.edu)
  • They had particular influence on the work of Karl Barth and Eduard Thurneysen. (wikipedia.org)
  • The resurgence of post-Reformation Reformed theology in the past thirty years stimulated, in no small measure, by the work of historians such as Richard Muller and Willem van Asselt has birthed a plethora of studies about the period and, more importantly, some noteworthy translations. (adfontesjournal.com)
  • Karl Barth, however, sharply criticised the work as too heavily dominated by a 'principle of hope' that he believed Moltmann had inherited from the Marxist philosopher Ernst Bloch. (cambridge.org)
  • And it was a concern that he never left behind, even as he turned from intensive exposition of Barth to deeper engagement of the Christian tradition. (tiu.edu)