| Description |
1 online resource (243 pages) |
| Series |
T & T Clark Studies in Systematic Theology |
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T & T Clark studies in systematic theology.
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| Contents |
Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; 1 Introduction; 2 Karl Barth's "Radical Correction" of the Protestant Orthodox Doctrine in III/3; I: Introduction; II: Two Readings of Barth's "Radical Correction"; III: Conservatio in Göttingen Dogmatics, 20; IV: The "Radical Correction" in Church Dogmatics II/1 and II/2; V: The "Radical Correction" in 48 and its Implications for III/3; VI: The Fatherhood of God in the Rest of III/3; VII: Conclusion; 3 49.1, The Divine Preserving; I: Introduction; II: Preservation and the Atonement; III: Barth's Four Delineations for the Divine Preservation |
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IV: Conclusion4 49.2, The Divine Accompanying; I: Introduction; II: The Question of Concursus; III: Background to Concursus in 49.2; IV: Expositional Analysis of Concursus in 49.2; V: Analysis: The Holy Spirit's Role in 49.2; VI: Conclusion; 5 49.3, The Divine Ruling; I: Introduction; II: The Eschatological Tension of the Kingdom in 49.3; III: Extant Readings of the Eschatological Tension in 49.3; IV: Textual Analysis of Gubernatio in 49.3; V: An Engagement with Barth on the "Extent" of the Divine Government; VI: Two United Standpoints for Gubernatio in 49.3 |
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VII: The Eschatological Tension in the Lord's PrayerVIII: Conclusion; 6 49.4, The Christian Under the Universal Lordship of God the Father; I: Introduction; II: The Position of 49.4 in III/3 and the Lord's Prayer; III: Faith, Obedience, and Prayer; IV: Prayer and the Lord's Prayer; V: Praying Through the Rest of III/3; 7 50, God and Nothingness; I: Introduction; II: The Temptation to Metaphysical "Confusion"; III: The Ordering of 50: Plan or Paradox?; IV: Barth's Straightforward Description of the Nihil; V: Election, the "Shadow Side," and Theological Temptation in 49.1 |
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VI: Participation and the Nihil in 50VII: Conclusion; 8 51, The Kingdom of Heaven, the Ambassadors of God, and their Opponents; I: Introduction; II: Resurrection and Doxology; III: Angelic Praise; IV: "Analytic" Praise: The Content of Heavenly Doxology; V: Conclusion; 9 Conclusion: A Doxological Theology; I: The "Radical Correction" Revisited; II: Participation and the Father; III: Heavenly Praise and the Afterlife; IV: Sinking Peter, the Theologian; Bibliography; Index of Subjects; A; C; D; E; G; H; I; N; O; P; Q; R; S; T; V; W; Index of Names; A; B; C; D; F; G; H; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; R |
| Summary |
In 1949, Karl Barth confidently upholds a high doctrine of divine providence, main-taining God''s control of every event in history. His argument is at once cheerful, but also defiant in the face of a Europe that is war-weary and doubtful of the full sovereignty of God. Barth''s movement to praise God shows his affin-ity for the Reformed theological tradition. While Barth often distances himself from his Calvinist predecessors in important ways, he sees his own view of providence to be a positive reworking of the Reformed position in order to maintain what he un-derstands as its most importa |
| Notes |
St; v; w |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
English |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
Barth, Karl, 1886-1968. Kirchliche Dogmatik.
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Barth, Karl, 1886-1968 -- Theology
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| SUBJECT |
Barth, Karl, 1886-1968 fast |
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Kirchliche Dogmatik (Barth, Karl) fast |
| Subject |
Providence and government of God.
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Doxology.
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RELIGION -- Christian Theology -- Systematic.
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RELIGION -- Christianity -- General.
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Doxology
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Providence and government of God
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Theology
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9780567217752 |
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0567217752 |
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0567196518 |
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9780567196514 |
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