Reading the Decree: Exegesis, Election and Christology in Calvin and Barth: T&T Clark Studies in Systematic Theology
Autor David Gibsonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 2 noi 2011
What
role
does
the
interpretation
of
Scripture
play
in
theological
construction?
InReading
the
DecreeDavid
Gibson
examines
the
exegesis
of
election
in
John
Calvin
and
Karl
Barth,
and
considers
the
relationship
between
election
and
Christology
in
their
thought.
He
argues
that
for
both
Calvin
and
Barth
their
doctrine
of
election
and
its
exegetical
moorings
are
christologically
shaped,
but
in
significantly
different
ways.
Building on Richard A. Muller's conceptual distinction between Calvin's soteriological christocentrism and Barth's principial christocentrism, Gibson carefully explores their exegesis of the topics of Christ and election, and the election of Israel and the church. This distinction is then further developed by showing how it has a corresponding hermeneutical form: extensive christocentrism (Calvin) and intensive christocentrism (Barth). By focussing on the reception of biblical texts Reading the Decree draws attention to the neglected exegetical foundations of Calvin's doctrine of election, and makes a fresh contribution to current debates over election in Barth's thought.
The result is a study which will be of interest to biblical scholars, as well as historical and systematic theologians alike.
Building on Richard A. Muller's conceptual distinction between Calvin's soteriological christocentrism and Barth's principial christocentrism, Gibson carefully explores their exegesis of the topics of Christ and election, and the election of Israel and the church. This distinction is then further developed by showing how it has a corresponding hermeneutical form: extensive christocentrism (Calvin) and intensive christocentrism (Barth). By focussing on the reception of biblical texts Reading the Decree draws attention to the neglected exegetical foundations of Calvin's doctrine of election, and makes a fresh contribution to current debates over election in Barth's thought.
The result is a study which will be of interest to biblical scholars, as well as historical and systematic theologians alike.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780567129178
ISBN-10: 0567129179
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria T&T Clark Studies in Systematic Theology
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 0567129179
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.34 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția T&T Clark
Seria T&T Clark Studies in Systematic Theology
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
A
vital
contribution
to
a
consistently
underplayed
aspect
of
Christian
doctrinal
theology.
Notă biografică
David
Gibson
is
Assistant
Minister
at
High
Church
Hilton,
Aberdeen.
He
studied
theology
at
Nottingham
University
and
King's
College
London,
and
completed
a
doctorate
at
the
University
of
Aberdeen.
Cuprins
Contents
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Chapter 1: Calvin, Barth, and Christocentrism
Introduction
1. Christ and election
1.1 A theological distinction
2. Exegesis and election
2.2 A hermeneutical distinction
3. On comparing Calvin and Barth
4. Plan of the present study
Chapter 2: Christology and Election
Introduction
1. Jesus Christ as the Subject of Election
1.1. Christ as author
1.2. The trinitarian basis of election in Calvin
1.3. Christ as electing God
1.4. The trinitarian basis of election in Barth
2. Jesus Christ as the Object of Election
2.1. Christ as the Mediator of election itself
2.2. Christ as the Mediator of salvation flowing from election
2.3. Christ as elected man
Conclusion: Trinity and Election
Chapter 3: Community and Election
Introduction
1. Calvin on Israel and the church
2. Barth on the community
3. Romans 9:1-23
4. Romans 9:24-11:36
Conclusion: Covenant and Election
Chapter 4: Hermeneutics and Election
Introduction
1. The hermeneutics of election in Calvin
1.1. The location of Christology
1.2. The location of election
1.3. Christology and election
1.4. Christology and revelation
2. The hermeneutics of election in Barth
2.1. Election and Epistemology
2.2. Scripture as witness to revelation
2.3. Jesus Christ: Scripture's object and content
2.4. Mediatio: Scripture's parts and Scripture's whole
Conclusion: Revelation and Election
Conclusions
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Chapter 1: Calvin, Barth, and Christocentrism
Introduction
1. Christ and election
1.1 A theological distinction
2. Exegesis and election
2.2 A hermeneutical distinction
3. On comparing Calvin and Barth
4. Plan of the present study
Chapter 2: Christology and Election
Introduction
1. Jesus Christ as the Subject of Election
1.1. Christ as author
1.2. The trinitarian basis of election in Calvin
1.3. Christ as electing God
1.4. The trinitarian basis of election in Barth
2. Jesus Christ as the Object of Election
2.1. Christ as the Mediator of election itself
2.2. Christ as the Mediator of salvation flowing from election
2.3. Christ as elected man
Conclusion: Trinity and Election
Chapter 3: Community and Election
Introduction
1. Calvin on Israel and the church
2. Barth on the community
3. Romans 9:1-23
4. Romans 9:24-11:36
Conclusion: Covenant and Election
Chapter 4: Hermeneutics and Election
Introduction
1. The hermeneutics of election in Calvin
1.1. The location of Christology
1.2. The location of election
1.3. Christology and election
1.4. Christology and revelation
2. The hermeneutics of election in Barth
2.1. Election and Epistemology
2.2. Scripture as witness to revelation
2.3. Jesus Christ: Scripture's object and content
2.4. Mediatio: Scripture's parts and Scripture's whole
Conclusion: Revelation and Election
Conclusions
Bibliography
Recenzii
'Dr
Gibson's
exploration
of
the
complex
of
issues
that
arises
in
the
theological
intersection
of
Christology,
election
and
Scripture
in
Calvin
and
Barth
is
deft
and
clear,
and
painstaking
and
fair.
The
way
in
which
he
approaches
his
task,
by
fashioning
illuminating
methodological
tools
to
interrogate
the
two
theologians,
is
very
well
done.
The
result
is
a
fascinating
and
valuable
study.'
-
Paul
Helm,
Regents
College,
Vancouver,
Canada
'Debates about the future of Reformed theology often tend to focus on the nature of the legacy of two men in particular: John Calvin and Karl Barth. Much ink has been spilled in examining the theological, social, intellectual, cultural, and even psychological backgrounds of these two men as a means of establishing their respective significance; but, in this work, David Gibson addresses these matters via a close study of their exegesis as a means of establishing just how faithful each was to their own stated scripture principle. Gibson's work represents a constructive and insightful development of contemporary discussion of the nature of Reformed theology.' - Carl R. Trueman, Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, USA
'For those who deplore the "dumbing down" of so much Christian publishing nowadays, this volume will offer a refreshing change' Churchman, Sept. 2010
'There is much to commend about Gibson's study. He offers the reader a clear, careful and fair reading of Calvin and Barth... He is refreshingly appreciative of the ways in which the connections and motifs internal to Barth's own thought are deeply indebted to the Reform tradition, and particularly to Calvin... this study deserves a wide reading, and will be of particular interest to Calvin and Barth scholars.'
This rewarding study is a model of theology which is systematic in the best sense: it perceptively illumines the coherence of doctrine, and it does so through analysis of two towering figures in the Reformed tradition. Its most valuable contribution, however, is the care with which it examines the exegetical decisions which attend these doctrinal formulations.
'Debates about the future of Reformed theology often tend to focus on the nature of the legacy of two men in particular: John Calvin and Karl Barth. Much ink has been spilled in examining the theological, social, intellectual, cultural, and even psychological backgrounds of these two men as a means of establishing their respective significance; but, in this work, David Gibson addresses these matters via a close study of their exegesis as a means of establishing just how faithful each was to their own stated scripture principle. Gibson's work represents a constructive and insightful development of contemporary discussion of the nature of Reformed theology.' - Carl R. Trueman, Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, USA
'For those who deplore the "dumbing down" of so much Christian publishing nowadays, this volume will offer a refreshing change' Churchman, Sept. 2010
'There is much to commend about Gibson's study. He offers the reader a clear, careful and fair reading of Calvin and Barth... He is refreshingly appreciative of the ways in which the connections and motifs internal to Barth's own thought are deeply indebted to the Reform tradition, and particularly to Calvin... this study deserves a wide reading, and will be of particular interest to Calvin and Barth scholars.'
This rewarding study is a model of theology which is systematic in the best sense: it perceptively illumines the coherence of doctrine, and it does so through analysis of two towering figures in the Reformed tradition. Its most valuable contribution, however, is the care with which it examines the exegetical decisions which attend these doctrinal formulations.
Descriere
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An exploration of a conceptual distinction between Calvin's theology as christocentric in a soteriological sense, and Barth's as christocentric in a principal sense.
An exploration of a conceptual distinction between Calvin's theology as christocentric in a soteriological sense, and Barth's as christocentric in a principal sense.