An Introduction to Christian Theology

Höfundur Richard J. Plantinga; Thomas R. Thompson; Matthew D. Lundberg

Útgefandi Cambridge University Press

Snið Page Fidelity

Print ISBN 9781108480048

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4.090 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Half-title
  • Praise for the First Edition
  • Title page
  • Copyright information
  • Dedication
  • Contents
  • List of Figures
  • List of Tables
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • Abbreviations
  • Part I Introduction to Theology
  • Chapter 1 What Is Theology?
  • Introduction: The Quest(ions) of Human Existence
  • The Development of the Concept of Theology
  • Origin of the Term ”Theology”
  • Brief History of the Concept and Practice of Theology
  • Patristic Developments
  • Medieval and Reformation Developments
  • Modern and Contemporary Developments
  • The Architecture and Method of Theology
  • The Sources/Norms and Branches of Theology
  • The Tasks and Audiences of Systematic Theology
  • The Criteria of Systematic Theology
  • The Dynamics of Systematic Theology
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 2 The Critical Context of Theology Today
  • The Contextual Dimension of Theology
  • The Social Location and Identity of the Theologian
  • Modernity
  • The Enlightenment Project
  • Challenge to Christian Orthodoxy
  • Secularization and the Rise of Modern Atheism
  • Individualism and Dehumanization
  • The Problem of Evil
  • Postmodernity
  • The Crisis of Meaning
  • Historical Contingency
  • Epistemological Pluralism
  • Global Consciousness
  • Conclusion
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Part II Key Themes of Christian Theology
  • Chapter 3 Revelation and Knowledge of God
  • The Concept of Revelation
  • Knowing God and the Necessity of Revelation
  • The Meaning of Revelation
  • General Revelation
  • Biblical Themes
  • Natural Theology
  • Special Revelation
  • The Word of God
  • The Doctrine of Scripture
  • The Relationship of General and Special Revelation
  • General Revelation Alone
  • Special Revelation Alone
  • The Integration of General and Special Revelation
  • Speaking of God
  • Anthropomorphism
  • Accommodation
  • Analogy
  • Metaphor
  • Recent Challenges to God-Talk
  • Conclusion
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 4 A Tale of Two Theisms
  • Introduction
  • Biblical Foundations
  • Old Testament
  • New Testament
  • The Historical Development of Classical Theism
  • Christianity and Hellenistic Culture
  • The Patristic Legacy
  • Scholasticism and Thomas Aquinas
  • The Specter of Modern Atheism
  • Naturalistic Atheism
  • Humanistic Atheism
  • Apathetic Atheism
  • Protest Atheism
  • A Tale of Two Theisms
  • Classical Theism
  • Trinitarian Theism
  • Reconsidering Divine Attributes
  • Simplicity / Indivisibility
  • Immutability
  • Eternality
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 5 The Triune God
  • Introduction
  • The Biblical Basis of the Doctrine of the Trinity
  • Old Testament
  • New Testament
  • The Historical Development of Trinity Doctrine
  • The Earliest Church Fathers and the Heresy of Modalism
  • The Arian Controversy
  • The Cappadocians and the East
  • Augustine and the West
  • The Modern Demise of Trinity Doctrine
  • A Trinitarian Renaissance
  • A Systematic Consideration of the Trinity
  • A Typology of Models
  • The Western Paradoxical Trinity
  • The Neo-Modal Trinity
  • The Social Trinity
  • Forms of Unity
  • The Question of Tritheism
  • Trinitarian Mystery
  • Practical Advantages of the Social Model
  • Conclusion: The Question of ”God”
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 6 The World as Creation
  • Introduction
  • The Biblical Affirmation of Creation
  • Old Testament
  • New Testament
  • The Doctrine of Creation in Historical Perspective
  • Gnosticism and Creatio ex Nihilo
  • Geocentric Cosmology
  • Heliocentrism and the Rise of Modern Science
  • Creation and Evolution
  • Today’s Ecological Crisis
  • A Systematic Consideration of Creation Doctrine
  • Implications of Creatio ex Nihilo Doctrine
  • ”God is the source of all that there is”
  • ”Creatures are dependent, yet real and good”
  • ”God creates in freedom and with purpose”
  • Divine Transcendence
  • Ontological Implications
  • Epistemological Implications
  • Divine Immanence
  • Retrieving Immanence in View of the Ecological Crisis
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 7 Humanity in the Image of God and the Disfigurement of Sin
  • The Question of Human Identity
  • The Image of God in the Biblical Text
  • Old Testament
  • New Testament
  • The Image of God in the History of Theology
  • Irenaeus
  • Thomas Aquinas
  • John Calvin
  • Emil Brunner
  • The Image of God: A Representational-Relational Conception
  • God and Humanity
  • The Human Community
  • Humanity and Nature
  • Sin and the Image of God
  • Defining Sin
  • Original Sin
  • Actual Sin
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 8 The Problem of Evil and the Question of Theodicy
  • The Nature and Reality of Evil
  • The Problem of Evil
  • Dimensions of the Problem
  • The Experiential Force of Evil
  • The Intellectual Conundrum of Evil
  • Twentieth-Century Intensification of the Problem of Evil
  • Theodicies in the Western Tradition
  • Evil as Inherent in Materiality
  • Evil as Non-Being
  • Evil as Condition for Human Becoming
  • Evil and Cosmic Beauty
  • Evil and Submission to the Divine Will
  • A Theological Response to the Problem of Evil
  • The Problem of Theodicy
  • The Free-Will Defense
  • The Origin of Evil
  • The Present and Future Status of Evil
  • Good Friday: Trinity and Cross
  • Easter Sunday: Resurrection and New Creation
  • Holy Saturday: Lament, Protest, and Hope
  • Conclusion
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 9 The Identity and Person of Jesus Christ
  • Introduction: The Quest(ion) of God
  • Biblical Foundations
  • Old Testament Messianic Expectations
  • New Testament Fulfillment
  • The Deity of Christ
  • Historical Development
  • The Long Road to Chalcedon
  • The Ebionitic Strain and the Council of Nicea (325)
  • The Docetic Strain and the Council of Constantinople (381)
  • The Alexandrian and Antiochene Schools and the Council of Chalcedon (451)
  • Modern Developments and Reaction
  • A Systematic Consideration of the Person of Christ
  • The Two-Natures Model
  • The Kenotic Model
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 10 The Reconciling Work of Jesus Christ
  • Introduction
  • Biblical Roots of the Christian Understanding of Reconciliation
  • Old Testament
  • New Testament
  • Root Metaphors and Images
  • Broader Biblical Perspectives
  • Traditional Christian Atonement Theories
  • Patristic Theology
  • Recapitulation
  • Deification
  • Ransom
  • Medieval and Reformation Theology
  • Satisfaction
  • Penal Substitution
  • Modern Theology
  • Exemplarism
  • Kingdom of God
  • A Narrative Proposal for Reconciliation Theology
  • Creation as Kingdom of God
  • Incarnation as Recapitulation
  • Crucifixion as Substitutionary Death
  • Resurrection for Liberation, Humanization, and Cosmic Shalom
  • Conclusion
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 11 The Person and Work of the Holy Spirit
  • Introduction: The Cinderella of the Trinity?
  • Biblical Foundations
  • Spirit in the Old Testament
  • The Holy Spirit in the New Testament
  • The Personhood and Deity of the Holy Spirit
  • Historical Developments in Pneumatology
  • The Patristic Era to the Council of Constantinople
  • Augustine, the West, and the Filioque Clause
  • The Middle Ages and the Reformation
  • Modern Developments
  • Enlightenment Challenges and Critiques
  • Pentecostalism and Charismatic Movements
  • Systematic Considerations
  • The Filioque Clause
  • Trinitarian Appropriations
  • Recovery of the ”Creator Spirit”
  • Spirit and Flesh
  • Holistic Spirituality
  • The Creator Spirit and the Ecological Crisis
  • The Spirit and the World’s Religions
  • The Spirit in Glorification
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 12 Dimensions of Salvation
  • Introduction
  • Salvation in Biblical Perspective
  • Old Testament
  • New Testament
  • Personal and Cosmic Salvation
  • The Saving Work of the Holy Spirit: Adoption into the Triune Life
  • Dimensions of Salvation in Historical and Systematic Perspective
  • Faith
  • Justification
  • Sanctification
  • Cosmic Salvation and Personal Vocation
  • Conclusion
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 13 The Church and Its Mission
  • Introduction
  • The Nature and Identity of the Church
  • The Biblical Witness
  • Old Testament
  • New Testament
  • Key Biblical Images
  • The Nicene Notes of the Church
  • Unity
  • Holiness
  • Catholicity
  • Apostolicity
  • The Mission of the Church
  • Tasks of the Church
  • Proclamation through Preaching
  • The Sacraments as Proclamation
  • The Embodied Proclamation of the Living Church Community
  • Mission and Election
  • Visible and Invisible Church
  • Reframing Election
  • Conclusion: A Church For the World
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 14 Christianity in a Global Context
  • Introduction: Two Theaters and Challenges to the Mission of the Church
  • Western Christianity
  • The Decline of Christianity in Recent Centuries
  • Heightened Awareness of the Complexity of Humanity’s Religious History
  • Christian Responses to Religious Plurality
  • Biblical Perspectives
  • Historical Perspectives
  • A Typology of Approaches
  • World Christianity
  • The Recent Growth of ”Non-Western” Christianity
  • Latin America
  • Africa
  • Asia
  • The Future of the Church
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 15 Hope and the Future
  • Introduction
  • Hope Springs Eternal
  • Biblical Eschatology
  • Old Testament Hopes
  • New Testament Realization
  • Historical Perspectives: The Waning and Waxing of Biblical Eschatology
  • A Systematic Consideration of Ecumenical Eschatology
  • The Second Coming of Christ
  • The Question of the Millennium
  • The Resurrection of the Dead
  • The Question of the Intermediate State
  • Final Judgment/Justice
  • The Question of Hell
  • The New Heaven and Earth
  • The Question of Hope
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Part III Historical Survey of Christian Theology
  • Chapter 16 Theology in the Patristic Era (c. 100-500)
  • The Birth of Christianity
  • The Jewish Roots of Christianity
  • The Greco-Roman World of Early Christianity
  • The Search for Christian Identity
  • The ”Apostolic Fathers”
  • Theology amid Persecution: Martyrdom and the Apologists
  • Heresy and the Checkered Path to ”Orthodoxy”
  • Three Formative Theologians
  • Irenaeus
  • Tertullian
  • Origen
  • The Development of Creeds
  • The Constantinian Shift
  • Conciliar Orthodoxy: Definitive Christian Identity
  • The New Testament Canon
  • The Trinitarian Controversy
  • The Christological Controversy
  • East And West and the Identity of Traditions
  • The Cappadocians
  • Augustine
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 17 Theology in the Middle Ages (c. 500-1400)
  • Introduction: Diverging Traditions
  • Byzantine Theology
  • Key Theological Accents
  • Continued Controversy and the Later Ecumenical Councils
  • The Filioque Controversy
  • Latin Theology
  • Early Medieval Theology
  • Early Scholasticism
  • Anselm of Canterbury
  • Peter Abelard
  • Peter Lombard
  • The School of St. Victor
  • High Scholasticism
  • The Mendicant Orders
  • Bonaventure
  • Thomas Aquinas
  • Late Scholasticism
  • John Duns Scotus
  • William of Ockham
  • Conclusion
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 18 Theology in the Reformation Period (c. 1400-1700)
  • The Late Medieval Context of Church and Society
  • The Lutheran Reformation
  • Martin Luther
  • Justification
  • Theology of the Cross
  • Law and Gospel
  • Sacraments
  • Philipp Melanchthon
  • Lutheran Controversies and the Formula of Concord
  • The Calvinist Reformation
  • Huldrych Zwingli
  • John Calvin
  • Knowledge of God
  • Providence and Predestination
  • Christ and Salvation
  • Sacraments
  • The English Reformation
  • The ”Radical” Reformation
  • The Catholic Reformation
  • The Counter-Reformation
  • The Council of Trent
  • Post-Reformation Theological Currents
  • Protestant Orthodoxy
  • Puritanism
  • Pietism
  • Conclusion
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 19 Theology in Modernity (c. 1700-1960)
  • Introduction: Prelude to the Modern World
  • The Enlightenment
  • Basic Features of the Enlightenment
  • Philosophical Developments
  • Enlightenment Challenges to Christian Belief
  • Belief in God in General
  • Christian Belief in Particular
  • Theological Responses to the Enlightenment
  • Immanuel Kant
  • Georg W. F. Hegel
  • Friedrich Schleiermacher
  • Roman Catholicism and the First Vatican Council
  • Eastern Orthodoxy
  • Liberal Protestantism
  • Neo-orthodoxy
  • Karl Barth
  • Emil Brunner
  • Dietrich Bonhoeffer
  • Rudolf Bultmann
  • Reinhold Niebuhr
  • Paul Tillich
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Chapter 20 Theology in the Contemporary Period (c. 1960-Present)
  • Theology in the Turbulent 1960s
  • Death-of-God and Secular Theologies
  • Process Theology
  • Catholic Theology and Vatican II
  • Twentieth-Century Catholic Theological Reform
  • The Second Vatican Council
  • Eastern Orthodox Theology
  • History and Eschatology in Protestant Theology
  • Wolfhart Pannenberg
  • Jürgen Moltmann
  • Liberation Theologies
  • Latin American Liberation Theology
  • Black Theology
  • Feminist Theology
  • Postmodernity and Theology
  • Radical Postmodernism in Theology
  • Narrative and Post-liberal Theology
  • Global Christianity and the Shape of Theology
  • Conclusion
  • Sources and Further Reading
  • Glossary
  • Index
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