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Freedom, Necessity, and the Knowledge of God: In Conversation with Karl Barth and Thomas F. Torrance

Autor Paul D. Molnar
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 29 dec 2021
Paul D. Molnar discusses issues related to the concepts of freedom and necessity in trinitarian doctrine. He considers the implications of "non-conceptual knowledge of God" by comparing the approaches of Karl Rahner and T. F. Torrance. He also reconsiders T. F. Torrance's "new" natural theology and illustrates why Christology must be central when discussing liberation theology. Further, he explores Catholic and Protestant relations by comparing the views of Elizabeth Johnson, Walter Kasper and Karl Barth, as well as relations among Christians, Jews and Muslims by considering whether it is appropriate to claim that all three religions should be understood to be united under the concept of monotheism. Finally, he probes the controversial issues of how to name God in a way that underscores the full equality of women and men and how to understand "universalism" by placing Torrance and David Bentley Hart into conversation on that subject.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780567700223
ISBN-10: 0567700224
Pagini: 376
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom

Caracteristici

Presents a clear view of why it is appropriate to work toward a properly understood ecumenical unity among Catholics, Protestants, Jews and Muslims

Notă biografică

Paul D. Molnar is Professor of Systematic Theology at St. John's University, NY, USA.

Cuprins

IntroductionChapter 1God, Freedom and Necessity: Karl Barth and the Current DiscussionChapter 2Barth and Roman Catholic TheologyChapter 3Karl Barth, Thomas F. Torrance and the "New" Natural TheologyChapter 4Contrasting Visions: Comparing T. F. Torrance and Karl Rahner on Non-Conceptual Knowledge of GodChapter 5Liberation and Theology: A Theological AnalysisChapter 6Language for God: Considering the Difference between 'Disclosure Models' and 'Picturing Models' in Knowing the Trinity with T. F. Torrance Chapter 7Thomas F. Torrance and David Bentley Hart in Conversation about UniversalismChapter 8Do Christians Worship the Same God as Those from Other Abrahamic Faiths?BibliographyIndex

Recenzii

This volume confirms Paul Molnar as one of the most substantive theologians working in the field today. His research is meticulous, his writing is clear, and his judgments are powerful and sure. It is a pleasure to encounter such high caliber thinking in the service of theology and church.
All in all, these chapters offer a systematically Christological account of the freedom and love of God, of natural theologies, of liberation, of gender, of universalism and of Abrahamic faith. Their rigour, clarity, intense but constructive argumentation are all characteristic of Paul Molnar's profound theological vision.
As one of today's consummate theologians, Molnar treats us to another installment of Barthian-Torrancean inspired dogmatics but this time in the mode of practical theology. Alongside the familiar themes we have come to expect, we see him bringing his wisdom and theological acuity to a series of contemporary issues which range across Liberation Theology, universalism, inclusivism, gendered language for God, and more. This is an insightful and practical theology for today that will equip, challenge, and resource many.
Paul Molnar is universally recognized as a leading interpreter of Barth and Torrance. The book is a gem taking up neglected themes and bringing them into the light. It is another extraordinary work from Molnar's fertile mind that deserves the attention of everyone interested in the theology of Thomas Torrance.
The nature of divine freedom and love and of creaturely knowledge of God as gracious are matters of fundamental importance in Christian theology. Molnar offers characteristically powerful engagements with a range of vital doctrinal and practical issues in modern discussions - a richly constructive and stimulating contribution to the field.