Wiley Blackwell Companion to Karl Barth
Om denne e-boken
Karl Barth, arguably the most influential theologian of the 20th century, is widely considered one of the greatest thinkers within the history of the Christian tradition. Readers of Karl Barth often find his work both familiar and strange: the questions he considers are the same as those Christian theologians have debated for centuries, but he often addresses these questions in new and surprising ways. The Wiley Blackwell Companion to Karl Barth helps readers understand Barth's theology and his place in the Christian tradition through a new lens.
Covering nearly every topic related to Barth's life and thought, this work spans two volumes, comprising 66 in-depth chapters written by leading experts in the field. Volume One explores Barth's dogmatic theology in relation to traditional Christian theology, provides historical timelines of Barth's life and works, and discusses his significance and influence. Volume Two examines Barth's relationship to various figures, movements, traditions, religions, and events, while placing his thought in its theological, ecumenical, and historical context. This groundbreaking work:
- Places Barth into context with major figures in the history of Christian thought, presenting a critical dialogue between them
- Features contributions from a diverse team of scholars, each of whom are experts in the subject
- Provides new readers of Barth with an introduction to the most important questions, themes, and ideas in Barth's work
- Offers experienced readers fresh insights and interpretations that enrich their scholarship
- Edited by established scholars with expertise on Barth's life, his theology, and his significance in Christian tradition
An important contribution to the field of Barth scholarship, the Wiley Blackwell Companion to Karl Barth is an indispensable resource for scholars and students interested in the work of Karl Barth, modern theology, or systematic theology.
Om forfatteren
George Hunsinger is the Hazel Thompson McCord Professor of Systematic Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. He is an ordained Presbyterian minister, founder of the National Religious Campaign Against Torture, a delegate to the official Reformed/Roman Catholic International Dialogue, and 2010 recipient of the international Karl Barth Prize.
Keith L. Johnson is Associate Professor of Theology at Wheaton College, where he also serves as the Co-Director of the Wheaton Center for Faith and Innovation. In addition to several edited volumes, he is the author of The Essential Karl Barth: A Reader and Commentary, Theology as Discipleship, and Karl Barth and the Analogia Entis.
