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God and Knowledge: Herman Bavinck's Theological Epistemology de Dr Nathaniel Gray Sutanto

God and Knowledge: Herman Bavinck's Theological Epistemology: T&T Clark Studies in Systematic Theology

Autor Dr Nathaniel Gray Sutanto
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 8 sep 2021
Nathaniel Gray Sutanto offers a fresh reading of Herman Bavinck's theological epistemology, and argues that his Trinitarian and organic worldview utilizes an extensive range of sources. Sutanto unfolds Bavinck's understanding of what he considered to be the two most important aspects of epistemology: the character of the sciences and the correspondence between subjects and objects. Writing at the heels of the European debates in the 19th and 20th century concerning theology's place in the academy, and rooted in historic Christian teachings, Sutanto demonstrates how Bavinck's argument remains fresh and provocative.This volume explores archival material and peripheral works translated for the first time in English. The author re-reads several key concepts, ranging from Organicism to the Absolute, and relates Bavinck's work to Thomas Aquinas, Eduard von Hartmann, and other thinkers. Sutanto applies this reading to current debates on the relationship between theology and philosophy, nature and grace, and the nature of knowing; and in doing so provides students and scholars with fresh methods of considering Orthodox and modern forms of thought, and their connection with each other.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780567698988
ISBN-10: 056769898X
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 18 mm
Greutate: 0.3 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria T&T Clark Studies in Systematic Theology

Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom

Caracteristici

Demonstrates how that new reading reshapes relevant and current debates on theological prolegomena, nature and grace, the scientific character of theology, and the relationship between theology and philosophy

Notă biografică

Nathaniel Gray Sutanto is Assistant Professor of Systematic Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary, Washington, USA. He is also co-editor for the recent publications of Herman Bavinck's Christian Worldview and Philosophy of Revelation.

Cuprins

Acknowledgements1. Re-Reading Bavinck's Theological Epistemology2. Bavinck's Organicism - God, Anthropology and Revelation3. Organism and Wetenschap - The Structure of Bavinck's Epistemology4. Between Aquinas and Kuyper5. Bavinck, Thomas Reid, the 'Gap' and the Question of Subjects and Objects6. The Absolute and the Organic - Bavinck and Eduard von Hartmann7. Revelation, the Unconscious, Reason and FeelingConclusionBibliographyIndex

Recenzii

With this monograph, Sutanto has established himself as a formidable guide to the theology of Bavinck.
This erudite study of Bavinck's organic understanding provides a helpful launchpad for future scholarship, both in assisting deeper study of Bavinck's system, and providing a picture on how to apply this thought into real-world practice by observing Bavinck's own attempts.
For Reformed scholars seeking to understand the Neo-Calvinist movement, this scholarly and well-written study will be invaluable.
This monograph is the fruit of Sutanto's doctoral work at the University of Edinburgh, where James Eglinton supervises some of the most rigorously constructive works on Bavinck.
This is an important resource for students and scholars of Bavinck looking for interpretive insights into Bavinck's pedagogical method ... Sutanto has done far better than argue for a mere dusting off theological coinage deep within a specialized field; instead, he has revitalized a criterion through which Bavinck continues to connect and inform contemporary theological studies.
Sutanto's careful work and measured conclusions display a virtue Bavinck himself was known for. This, as it turns out, makes Sutanto's God and Knowledge not only an important gain for Bavinck studies and a fascinating journey into Bavinck's unique theological epistemology, but, indeed, a model for all theologians engaged in the art of retrieval
Nathaniel Gray Sutanto has made a unique contribution to the retrieval of Herman Bavinck's philosophical theology ... I heartily recommend Sutanto's study on Bavinck's theological epistemology.
God and Knowledge deserves high praise. It is a sophisticated and lucid analysis that breaks new ground. Bavinck studies owes a considerable debt to Sutanto. His monograph deserves wide circulation.
Sutanto has rendered us a marvelous service in excavating the sophisticated ways in which Bavinck used his sources to forge an epistemological account of his own that was deeply inspired by (and inherently rooted in) his Reformed theological views.
This is an outstanding piece of work. It contributes to our knowledge of Herman Bavinck in a new and significant way, bringing previously unknown archival sources to the fore. It explores Bavinck's epistemological concerns within a wider context of recent studies on his use of organicist thought, and makes a convincing argument that Bavinck's account of human knowing also follows an organicist paradigm. On that front, God and Knowledge manages to bring Bavinck into conversation with important figures past (Aquinas), then contemporaneous (Abraham Kuyper), and present.
God and Knowledge is an important contribution to the retrieval of Herman Bavinck's theology. Nathaniel Gray Sutanto confronts the 'two Bavinck' hypothesis that depicts him as torn between modernity and orthodoxy, then draws upon his organic motif to show that Bavinck's epistemology is both fully modern and fully orthodox - united in one person, without confusion, without separation.
This study reshapes our views of Herman Bavinck's epistemology. He is neither simply modern nor simply Thomistic. For Bavinck, all true knowledge is organic; it rests in God's revelation. We do not invent the truth, but recognize it by rethinking the thoughts of the triune God expressed in creation and Scripture.
Nathaniel Gray Sutanto convincingly argues that the epistemology of Herman Bavinck and his deployment of historical sources is structured by the organic motif. He thus succeeds, in a very lucid way, in presenting Bavinck as an eclectic and creative thinker, who opened new avenues for the Reformed theological tradition in modern times.
The principle of unity in diversity was a vital organizing principle in Herman Bavinck's theology. Here Nathaniel Gray Sutanto skilfully explores its epistemological application to the subjective act of knowing and to the unity of the sciences as an organic whole. This is an important addition to the burgeoning secondary literature on Bavinck's work.