Read more
Zusatztext "In sum, this is a significant, if at times uncritical, exposition of Barth's theology. It makes an important contribution to broader theological discussion in its presentation of Barth's understanding of the relationship between divine and human freedom in the Christian life, and in showing how this is drawn from his Christology and rooted in his doctrine of God. This will be a significant book for all students of Barth, and useful for many working on the doctrine of God." --Don Schweitzer, St. Andrew's College, Toronto Journal of Theology Informationen zum Autor Dr Peter Oh graduated from Yale University, USA, and obtained his PhD from Kings College, London, UK (under the supervision of Colin Gunton). He is currently a research fellow at the Eberhard-Karls-Universitat in Tubingen, Germany, where he is working on his habilitationsschrift . Vorwort Analysis of the theme of the 'Trinity' through the thoughts and works of Karl Barth Zusammenfassung A discussion of the theme of the Trinity in the thought of Karl Barth with particular reference to ecclesiology. This book examines Karl Barth's analogical use of the Trinity, with respect to various patterns of divine-human communion in the context of the doctrine of redemption. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I: Karl Barth's Analogical Use of the Trinitarian OntologyChapter 1. Reassessment on Karl Barth's Understanding of Analogy: A Complementary Relation of Analgia entis vs Analogia fidei Chapter 2. Karl Barth's Dialectic and It's Relation to the Complementary Concept of AnalogyChapter 3. Karl Barth's Complementary Dialectic and Its relation to the Ontological Aspect of AnalogyChapter 4. Karl Barth's Christology and its Relation to the Trinitarian OntologyPart II: Karl Barth's Trinitarian Ecclesiology: Analogical Use of the Perichorectic Pattern of the Divine Communion in the ChurchChapter 5. Kartl Barth's Trinitarian Theology of the Church: the Church Where Divine Action and Human Action Unite TogetherChapter 6. Karl Barth's Theology of Baptism: the Dynamics of the Relation of Divine Grace and Human Faith in Baptism Chapter 7. Karl Barth's Theology of Moral Redemption: the Christian Attitude of Faith, Obedience and Prayer...
