This book addresses an important topic and fills a major gap in developments in modern theology and Christian ethics. Significant treatments include Wolfhart Pannenbergβs historical overview of the relationship between modernism and Christian faith, John Websterβs meticulous analysis of Christian th
Createdness and Ethics: The Doctrine of Creation and Theological Ethics in the Theology of Colin E. Gunton and Oswald Bayer
β Scribed by Hans Schaeffer
- Publisher
- De Gruyter
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 424
- Series
- Theologische Bibliothek Topelmann, 137
- Edition
- Reprint 2012
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This book contains a systematic description of the theologies of Colin E. Gunton (1941?2003) and Oswald Bayer (b. 1939). Their use of the doctrine of creation in systematic theology has remarkable consequences for late-modern theological ethics. This book explores those consequences from the example of the theological doctrine of marriage. The author also contributes to the ecumenical debate by building on the Neo-Calvinist theological heritage.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In Problem and Promise, William B. Whitney proposes a reading of Colin Gunton's work that demonstrates how the doctrine of creation is a central feature of Gunton's Trinitarian theology that influences theological discourse in both culture and ethics.
Bradley G. Greens close reading of Augustine challenges Colin Guntons argument that Augustine bequeathed to the West a theological tradition with serious deficiencies. According to Gunton, Augustines particular construal of the doctrine of God led to fundamental problems in the relationship between
<span>Wagnerβs </span><span>Ring</span><span> addresses fundamental concerns that have faced humanity down the centuries, such as power and violence, love and death, freedom and fate. Further, the work seems particularly relevant today, addressing as it does the fresh debates around the created orde
<span>This book establishes the necessary integration of theological knowledge with theological ethics. It does this as a response to the postmodern critique of Christianity, as exemplified in Rorty and Lyotard. They argue that any claim to know God is necessarily tyrannical. Contemporary responses
<span>This book establishes the necessary integration of theological knowledge with theological ethics. It does this as a response to the postmodern critique of Christianity, as exemplified in Rorty and Lyotard. They argue that any claim to know God is necessarily tyrannical. Contemporary responses