کتاب راهنمای ویلی بلک ول در مورد کارل بارت [کتاب انگلیسی] | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
Cover......Page 1
Volume1......Page 3
Title Page......Page 5
Copyright Page......Page 6
Contents......Page 9
Preface......Page 13
List of Contributors......Page 15
Primary Text Abbreviations......Page 17
Part I Part IThe Life of Karl Barth......Page 19
Karl Barth Professional Timeline......Page 21
Karl Barth Personal Timeline......Page 25
Chapter 1 Karl Barth’s Historical and Theological Significance......Page 27
Return to the Bible, Focus on “die Sache”......Page 28
God as the Wholly Other......Page 29
Barth’s Political Critiques......Page 30
A Theology Outdated?......Page 32
Barth’s Ongoing Theological Significance......Page 34
References......Page 37
Part II Part IIBarth on Doctrinal Topics......Page 39
Chapter 2 Barth on the Trinity......Page 41
The Root of the Doctrine......Page 42
Revelation/Reconciliation......Page 44
Methodological Concerns......Page 45
The Holy Spirit as Lord......Page 46
Primary and Secondary Objectivity......Page 47
Tritheism/Modalism......Page 49
References......Page 51
The Filioque Debate: A Brief Historical Sketch......Page 53
Karl Barth’s Developing Position on the Filioque......Page 54
Barth’s Enduring Contribution to the Filioque Controversy......Page 63
References......Page 64
Introduction......Page 65
(I) Precedents and Development......Page 66
(II) The Election of God......Page 67
(III) The Scriptural Impulse in Barth on Election......Page 71
(IV) Conclusion......Page 74
References......Page 75
Chapter 5 Barth on Revelation......Page 77
The Triune God Is the Self‐Revealing God......Page 80
The Problem with “Natural Theology”......Page 81
The God Known by Revelation Alone......Page 83
The Particularity of Revelation in Jesus Christ and the Question of “General Revelation”......Page 84
References......Page 87
Chapter 6 Barth on Holy Scripture......Page 89
Barth’s Early Method......Page 101
Barth’s Mature Method......Page 104
Potential Objections and Responses......Page 106
Positivism......Page 107
References......Page 111
Theology of Crisis......Page 113
Early Dogmatics......Page 115
Analogy of Being......Page 117
Analogy of Faith......Page 118
German Christians......Page 119
Creation and Covenant......Page 122
Other Lights......Page 123
References......Page 125
Creeds and Confessions in the Church Dogmatics......Page 127
Confessionalism, Modernism, and Creeds......Page 128
Introduction: The Problem of Christomonism......Page 131
Creation Is the External Basis of Covenant (Grace Does Not Destroy Nature)......Page 133
Covenant Is the Internal Basis of Creation (Grace Perfects Nature)......Page 136
God’s Free Love in Election Is the Eternal Basis of Covenant......Page 138
Conclusion......Page 141
References......Page 142
Chapter 11 Barth on Providence......Page 143
Barth’s Critique of the Reformed Doctrine of Providence......Page 144
Providence in Relation with Predestination and Creation......Page 147
The Threefold Framework of the Doctrine of Providence......Page 148
References......Page 153
“The Incarnation of the Word” (CD I/2, §§13–15)......Page 155
“The Way of the Son of God into the Far Country” (CD IV/1, §59.1)......Page 158
“The Homecoming of the Son of Man” (CD IV/2, §64.2)......Page 160
Conclusion......Page 162
References......Page 163
Chapter 13 Barth on the Atonement......Page 165
The Background: Election, Creation, and Anthropology......Page 166
The Foundation of the Atonement: Stellvertretung......Page 169
Autonomy “in Him”......Page 173
Conclusion......Page 175
References......Page 176
Chapter 14 Barth on Christ’s Resurrection......Page 177
Resurrection as Epistemic Basis......Page 178
Resurrection as Soteriological Transition......Page 182
Resurrection as Teleological Culmination......Page 185
References......Page 189
Christ’s Ascension as Event......Page 191
The Dynamic of Presence and Absence......Page 192
The Ascent of the Son of Man......Page 193
Jesus Ascended and the Reality of Witness in the “Time Between”......Page 194
The Being of the Church as Creature of the “Time Between”......Page 196
The Time Between as the Time of the Church......Page 198
Life in the Ascended Lord......Page 199
Criticisms of Barth’s Ascension Theology......Page 200
Final Comments......Page 201
Further Reading......Page 202
Introduction......Page 203
Divine Determination......Page 204
Being in Encounter......Page 206
Men and Women......Page 208
Soul and Body......Page 209
Time......Page 211
Conclusion......Page 213
Reference......Page 214
The Dogmatic Location and Knowledge of Sin......Page 215
The Ontology of Sin......Page 217
Pride......Page 219
Sloth......Page 221
Falsehood......Page 222
References......Page 224
The “Full Scope” of Nothingness......Page 225
Nothingness as “God’s Own Affair”......Page 228
The “Forms” of Nothingness......Page 231
References......Page 234
Introduction: Death as Created Limit and Curse?......Page 235
Bounded by God: Death as a Horizon for Judgment and Grace......Page 236
“The Fire of God’s Wrathful Love”: Death as Curse......Page 240
Concluding Thoughts: Death and Eternal Life......Page 243
References......Page 246
Introduction: How to Read Karl Barth’s Pneumatology?......Page 247
Being and Becoming God’s Children: A Key Pneumatological Theme......Page 249
Veni Creator Spiritus: The Spirit’s Prayer and Human Prayer......Page 253
Conclusion......Page 256
References......Page 257
Barth’s Early Reflections on the Church......Page 259
The Turn to a Constructive Ecclesiology......Page 261
Church Dogmatics – Volume One – The Church and Proclamation......Page 262
Church Dogmatics – Volume Two (and Three) – The Church and Election......Page 264
Church Dogmatics – Volume Four – The Church as a Called and Gathered Community......Page 265
Church Dogmatics – Volume Four – The Church as an Ordered and Governed Community......Page 267
Church Dogmatics – Volume Four – The Church as a Sent and Witnessing Community......Page 268
References......Page 270
The Young Preacher......Page 271
Preaching Themes in Romans......Page 273
The Homiletical Theologian......Page 274
Barth the Homiletician......Page 277
Barth the Preacher......Page 279
Barth’s Gifts to Preachers......Page 280
Overview......Page 283
Spirit Baptism......Page 284
Water Baptism......Page 286
The Relation Between Divine and Human Action......Page 290
Conclusion: Infant Baptism Revisited......Page 292
References......Page 293
Introduction......Page 295
Development of Barth’s View of the Lord’s Supper......Page 297
Recent Interpretations of Barth’s View of the Lord’s Supper......Page 305
References......Page 307
Introduction......Page 309
Part I: Justification in the Early Barth......Page 311
Part II: Justification in Barth’s Mature Theology......Page 313
References......Page 318
Introduction......Page 321
Locating Sanctification......Page 323
Sanctification, Community, and Incarnation......Page 325
Sanctification and Vocation......Page 327
Sanctification and Conversion......Page 329
Sanctification and the Bearing of the Cross......Page 332
References......Page 334
Creation and the Place of Vocation......Page 335
Reconciliation and the Event of Vocation......Page 338
Analysis......Page 342
References......Page 344
Introduction: Variations on “Mission”......Page 345
“Movement of Serious Import”: Colonial Imagination, Enthusiasm, and Skepticism in Barth’s Early Writings......Page 346
Missio Dei! Barth’s Dialectical Missiology in the “Twilight” of the “Heathen Church” and Fascism’s Political Religions......Page 347
Missio Ecclesiae: The Sent Community in Barth’s Mature Theology......Page 349
Barth and Beyond: Summary and Outlook......Page 355
References......Page 357
Introduction......Page 359
Revelation......Page 360
Election and Anthropology......Page 361
Reconciliation......Page 364
Barth and Theosis......Page 369
Further Reading......Page 371
Introduction......Page 373
The Foundation of the Christian Life: Baptism as First Step......Page 374
The Invocation of God as the Basic Form of the Christian Ethos......Page 376
The Christian Life as a Life of Passion: Zeal for the Honor of God......Page 378
Affections of the Christian Life......Page 379
The Orderly Revolution: The Christian Life as Struggle for Human Righteousness......Page 381
Conclusion......Page 383
References......Page 384
Introduction......Page 387
Ethics as a Task of the Doctrine of Creation......Page 388
Freedom before God......Page 390
Freedom in Fellowship......Page 392
Freedom for Life......Page 395
Freedom in Limitation......Page 396
Conclusion......Page 397
Further Reading......Page 398
God’s Love and Our Love......Page 399
Love for God and Love for the Neighbor......Page 400
Agape and Eros......Page 404
Conclusion......Page 409
The Command of God and the Special Ethics of the Doctrine of Creation......Page 411
The Command of God and the Special Ethics of the Doctrine of Reconciliation......Page 416
Prayer......Page 420
Reference......Page 421
Diverse Perspectives......Page 423
Religion as Question......Page 427
Religion in the Perspective of the Church Dogmatics......Page 429
The Religious Quandary of the Church......Page 435
References......Page 436
Volume2......Page 437
Title Page......Page 439
Copyright Page......Page 440
Contents......Page 443
Preface......Page 447
List of Contributors......Page 449
Primary Text Abbreviations......Page 453
Part III Barth and Major Figures......Page 455
Introduction......Page 457
Statistics......Page 458
Barth’s Debts to Augustine......Page 460
Barth’s Criticisms of Augustine......Page 466
Comparing Barth and Augustine......Page 468
Conclusion......Page 469
Barth: A Modern Theologian......Page 488
Introduction......Page 471
On the Theological Task......Page 472
Conclusion......Page 481
References......Page 483
Introduction......Page 485
Barth’s Thomas......Page 486
Thomas: A Dominican Master of Sacra Doctrina......Page 489
God’s Existence and Perfections......Page 490
Nature and Grace......Page 492
Conclusion......Page 494
References......Page 495
Christocentrism......Page 497
Theology of the Cross......Page 499
Primacy of the Word of God......Page 501
Simul Iustus et Peccator......Page 502
Grace and Freedom......Page 506
Conclusion......Page 507
References......Page 508
Introduction......Page 509
What John Calvin Wanted: The Next Life Is the Power of This Life......Page 510
Departing from Calvin: Grounding the Word of God in the Being of God......Page 511
Criticizing John Calvin: Jesus Christ and the Eternal Election of God......Page 512
Deepening Calvin’s Insights: Knowledge of God the Creator and Jesus Christ......Page 515
Reconsidering Calvin: The Knowledge of Ourselves in Jesus Christ......Page 516
Reconsidering Calvin: Ulrich Zwingli and Baptism......Page 517
Reference......Page 518
A Helpful Discovery......Page 519
Barth in Conversation: An Overview......Page 520
The Göttingen Dogmatics as a Commentary on Heppe......Page 523
Post-Reformation Theology in the Church Dogmatics – Four Examples......Page 524
References......Page 529
God and Creation......Page 531
God’s Self-Revelation and the Divine Attributes......Page 537
Conclusion......Page 540
References......Page 542
Barth’s Ambivalence......Page 543
Barth’s “Yes” to Kant......Page 544
Barth’s “No” to Kant......Page 546
Kant’s Own Position......Page 547
Barth’s Misunderstanding of Kant......Page 549
A Kantian Retrieval......Page 551
References......Page 552
Introduction......Page 555
A Plain-Sense Reading of Barth on Hegel......Page 559
A Reparative Reading of Barth on Hegel......Page 562
Barth on Hegel for Us......Page 568
Further Reading......Page 588
Introduction......Page 571
Before the Wars: The Nineteenth‐Century Inheritance, 1907–1915......Page 573
Declarations of War, 1915–1921......Page 575
“A Mobile War”: Professor at Göttingen, Münster, and Bonn......Page 576
Peacetime Reflections: Basel, 1957–1968......Page 582
References......Page 584
The Early Barth’s Reception of Kierkegaard......Page 587
Barth’s Emerging Critique of Kierkegaard in the Context of His Contemporaries......Page 590
Barth’s Final Reflections on Kierkegaard......Page 594
Critical Reflections......Page 595
Conclusion......Page 597
References......Page 598
Extraordinary Influence Yet Critical Distance......Page 601
Bonhoeffer the Outraged “Barthian”......Page 603
Speaking Frankly, Yet Warmly in Mutual Respect......Page 604
With Barth, But Beyond Barth......Page 607
A Postscript: “I Knew Bonhoeffer Well”......Page 610
References......Page 611
Bultmann: The Path to Dialectical Theology......Page 613
Spirit and Letter: Barth and Bultmann on Interpretation......Page 614
Theology, Philosophy, and Politics......Page 616
Demythologizing......Page 617
Barth and Bultmann as Figural Readers of Scripture......Page 621
Conclusion......Page 623
References......Page 624
Further Reading......Page 625
The Doctrine of God......Page 627
The Nature and Function of Theological Language......Page 630
Christ and Salvation......Page 636
References......Page 641
Chapter 49 Barth and Rahner......Page 643
Some Historical Contexts......Page 644
How Catholic Should Theology Be?......Page 646
How Can Theology Be Catholic......Page 649
Conclusion......Page 651
References......Page 652
Introduction......Page 655
Ecclesial Division: A Puzzling Cleft......Page 657
Shifts at Vatican II and Barth’s Final Public Lecture......Page 661
The Secular Misery......Page 663
Conclusion......Page 666
References......Page 667
The Inevitable Conflict......Page 669
Amsterdam......Page 673
Fellow Traveler?......Page 676
The Difference Matters......Page 678
References......Page 679
Chapter 52 Barth and Hans W. Frei......Page 681
Barth’s Break with Liberalism......Page 682
Barth, Narrative, and Figure......Page 685
Theology and Philosophy......Page 687
A Christology “After Barth”......Page 689
References......Page 692
Early Scottish Reception of Barth......Page 693
Translating the Kirchliche Dogmatik......Page 695
Interpretation of Barth’s Early Theology......Page 696
The Torrance-Blanshard Exchange......Page 699
Criticisms of Barth......Page 700
References......Page 703
Introduction......Page 705
Barth, the Hermeneutical Turn in Postwar Theology, and Jüngel’s “Illegal” Semester Abroad, 1957–1958......Page 706
The Problem of Analogy, God’s Being Is in Becoming, and Jüngel’s Stint in Zurich, 1966–1969......Page 710
Jüngel After Barth......Page 712
References......Page 715
Introduction......Page 717
Her Active Involvements......Page 718
Being Together......Page 722
References......Page 728
Introduction......Page 729
The Meaning of Agape......Page 730
The Mystery of Evil in Barth and Tolkien......Page 732
The Eschatology of Agape......Page 735
References......Page 736
Part IV Barth and Major Themes......Page 737
Introduction......Page 739
The Barthian Revolt......Page 741
Barth, Herrmann, and Schleiermacher......Page 747
References......Page 750
Introduction......Page 751
Karl Barth and Walter Baumgartner: An Illustrative Case‐in‐Point......Page 752
Historical Critics Need to Be More Critical......Page 755
Barth and Historicism......Page 757
Barth and the History of Religions School......Page 759
Conclusion: Barth and Critical Methods......Page 760
References......Page 762
Background......Page 763
“What Is in the Bible?”......Page 764
A Bitter Enemy of Historical Criticism?......Page 766
Historical Critics Must Be More Critical......Page 768
A Relationship of Faithfulness......Page 769
From Special to General Hermeneutics......Page 770
Explicatio, Meditatio, Applicatio......Page 771
References......Page 774
Introduction......Page 775
“Substantialism” Defined......Page 776
Substance Grammar: Natur and Wesen......Page 777
The Process Grammar of “Determination” (Bestimmung)......Page 780
Conclusion: A Chalcedonian Dialectic......Page 785
References......Page 786
Introduction......Page 789
The Distinction and Indivisibility of Theology and Philosophy......Page 790
Contesting the Epistemological Assumptions of Enlightenment Modernism......Page 793
Conclusions About the Relationship Between Theology and Philosophy......Page 799
References......Page 802
Introduction......Page 803
Theology Among the Sciences......Page 804
Dodelian Darwinianism......Page 807
Scripture and the Natural Sciences......Page 809
Conclusion......Page 812
References......Page 814
Introduction......Page 817
Six Criteria for Theological Anthropology......Page 818
Speculative Theories Versus Exact Sciences......Page 819
Secular Parables of the Truth: Four Criteria......Page 820
A Chalcedonian Imagination......Page 821
A Case Study: Human Trauma......Page 825
Conclusion......Page 829
References......Page 830
Introduction......Page 833
The Priority of Revelation and Reconciliation in Practical Theology......Page 834
The Differentiated Unity of Theology: Dialectical Inclusion......Page 836
References......Page 843
Introduction......Page 845
God’s Mercy......Page 846
The Believer’s Necessary Sociopolitical Response......Page 848
Diaconal Service......Page 849
Contextuality and Theological Construction......Page 850
The Affliction and Liberation of the Christian......Page 852
Conclusion: Toward an Integrated Theology......Page 854
References......Page 855
Introduction......Page 857
Neighbors and the Problem of Nations......Page 859
The State and the Problem of War......Page 863
Conclusion......Page 867
References......Page 868
Ecumenical Engagement from 1922 to 1948......Page 869
From Amsterdam 1949 to the Visit in Rome 1966......Page 871
Ecumenism in the Last Years and a Systematic Conclusion......Page 873
References......Page 878
The Great War and the Fate of Protestant Christianity......Page 881
Early Engagements: Erich Przywara and Erik Peterson......Page 882
Karl Barth in the Catholic City of Münster 1925–1929......Page 883
Exploring the Analogia Entis with Erich Przywara......Page 884
Karl Barth Under Pressure: Leaving Germany......Page 885
Barth’s Critique of Catholic Epistemology......Page 886
Barth’s Theology for New Generation of Catholics......Page 887
From the Second Vatican Council to the Joint Declaration of the Doctrine of Justification......Page 889
References......Page 891
Interactions Between Barth and Orthodoxy......Page 893
The Critique of “Religion”......Page 894
Orthodox Practice and Eschatological Vision......Page 896
Word or Sacrament......Page 899
References......Page 903
Introduction......Page 905
Revelation......Page 907
Revelation and Religion......Page 908
Theological Anthropology and Election......Page 909
Barth’s Framework for a Christian Theology of Religions......Page 912
References......Page 914
Chapter 71 Barth and the Jews......Page 917
The Scholarship so Far......Page 918
Barth’s Personal Connections......Page 919
Barth’s Theology of Israel......Page 924
Conclusion......Page 927
References......Page 928
Islam in Barth’s Early Writings and During the Nazi Era......Page 929
Islam in Barth’s Dogmatic Writings: Monotheism......Page 932
Islam in Barth’s Dogmatic Writings: A “Paganised” Form of Rabbinic Judaism......Page 935
Islam in Barth’s Later Writings in the Context of God’s Covenant with Israel and Its Fulfillment in Jesus Christ......Page 937
References......Page 939
Introduction......Page 941
Marital Prefigurations of Christ......Page 944
Procreation Displaced......Page 946
Celibacy Effaced......Page 947
Marriage Displaced......Page 949
Conclusion......Page 952
References......Page 953
Theology and Socialism: The Example of Karl Barth......Page 955
Historical Discussions Around Marquardt’s Thesis......Page 957
Barth’s “Socialist Speeches”......Page 959
The Tambach Lecture (1919)......Page 960
The Commentaries on the Epistle to the Romans and Their Political Implications......Page 963
Socialism in Church Dogmatics......Page 965
Conclusion......Page 969
References......Page 988
Further Reading......Page 989
Introduction......Page 973
Shattered Illusions: The Crisis of World War I......Page 974
War Between the Times: “So Far As It Depends on You, Live Peaceably with All”......Page 978
The Ernstfall of Peace and the Grenzfall of War......Page 982
Proclaiming Peace, Reconciliation, and Salvation......Page 984
References......Page 985
Introduction......Page 987
The State and the Church......Page 990
The Church in History......Page 993
Conclusion......Page 998
References......Page 999
Barth in Germany Before 1933......Page 1001
Carry on Theology as If Nothing Had Happened......Page 1003
The Barmen Declaration......Page 1007
Church Struggle and Barth’s Dismissal......Page 1008
Opposition from Switzerland......Page 1010
Wartime......Page 1011
References......Page 1012
Index......Page 1015
EULA......Page 1019