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Theology and the End of Doctrine

39,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

25.07.2014

Verlag

Westminster John Knox Press

Seitenzahl

216

Maße (L/B/H)

22,9/15,2/1,2 cm

Gewicht

321 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-664-23929-9

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

25.07.2014

Verlag

Westminster John Knox Press

Seitenzahl

216

Maße (L/B/H)

22,9/15,2/1,2 cm

Gewicht

321 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-664-23929-9

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Theology and the End of Doctrine
  • Produktbild: Theology and the End of Doctrine

  • Chapter 1: Theology and Doctrine I. Theology between Church and Academy II. Theology's Concern with Doctrine III. The Lure of Eternity IV. Historicist Shock V. Linguistic Turn VI. A Look Ahead Chapter 2: From Ritschl to Brunner: Neither Mysticism nor Metaphysics, but the Problem with Schleiermacher I. What Does Doctrine Mean? II. Ritschl and the Doctrine of Justification II.1. Righteousness and Justification II.2. A New Take on Justification II.3. Justification and the Problem with Schleiermacher III. Mysticism to Mediation III.1. Mediation in Relationship: Spirit III.2. Mysticism in Relationship: Nature IV. Brunner and the Word against Schleiermacher IV.1. The Problem of "Ground": Metaphysics IV.2. The Problem of Immediate Self-Consciousness: Mysticism IV.3. Theology of the Word V. The Problem with Schleiermacher Chapter 3: From Trinitarian Representation to the Epistemic-Advantage Model: Word, Doctrine, Theology PART 1 I. From Word to Doctrine II. Theology and Trinitarian Representation II.1. Word in the Aftermath of War II.2. Word in the Crisis of National Socialism II.3. Word in the Prolegomena to Theological System II.3.1. Word and the Dialectics of Genre II.3.2. Word and Dogmatics II.3.3. Word, Trinity, and Dogmatics II.4. Doctrine and Ground of System? PART 2 I. The Epistemic-Advantage Model of Doctrine I.1. Doctrine as Root Assertion I.2. Christian Beliefs, Communal Identity, God I.2.1. Christian Beliefs and the Harmonizing Hermeneutic I.2.2. Christian Beliefs and Communal Identity I.2.3. Christian Beliefs and God I.3. Luther's Contribution I.4. Christianity as a Worldview I.5. Conversion to a Worldview II. The End of Doctrine Chapter 4: Language and Reality: A Theological Epistemology with Some Help from Schleiermacher I. At the End, a (Tentative) Beginning I.1. Bible and Doctrine I.2. Reception and Production I.3. Qualifying the Help from Schleiermacher II. Language and Reality in the New Testament II.1. Jesus and the New Testament II.2. Mysticism Again II.3. Total Impression II.4. Acclamation II.4.1. Predication and Intensional Logic II.4.2. Predication in a Linguistic Milieu II.5. Consciousness, Language, and Doctrine III. Theological Epistemology and Doctrine III.1. The Origins of Doctrine III.2. The Development of Doctrine in Intersubjective Milieu III.3. Doctrine in a Global Context III.3.1. Categorization III.3.2. Construction IV. From Epistemology to Content Chapter 5: Acknowledging Social Construction and Moving beyond Deconstruction: Doctrine for Theology and Religious Studies I. Doctrine as Inevitable Social Construction II. Beyond Deconstruction III. Getting Clear on the Social Construction of Reality III.1. Conversation with Religious Studies III.2. The Return to History IV. Language, Doctrine, Reality