Karl Barth and the Future of Evangelical Theology

AvChristian T. Collins Winn,John L. Drury

Häftad, Engelska, 2017

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Beskrivning

A collection of essays that seek to advance the dialogue between evangelical theologians and the legacy of Karl Barth.The theology of Karl Barth has often been a productive dialogue partner for evangelical theology, but for too long the dialogue has been dominated by questions of orthodoxy. Karl Barth and the Future of Evangelical Theology contributes to the conversation through a creative reconfiguration of both partners in the conversation, neither of whom can be rightly understood as preservers of Protestant orthodoxy. Rather, American evangelicalism is identified with the revivalist forms of Protestantism that arose in the post-Reformation era, while Barth is revisited as a theologian attuned both to divine and human agency. In the ensuing conversation, questions of orthodoxy are not eliminated but subordinated to a concern for the life of God and God's people. By offering an alternative to the dominant constraints, this book opens up new avenues for fruitful conversation on Barth and the future of evangelical theology.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2017-09-28
Mått:152 x 229 x 17 mm
Vikt:462 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Serie:James Clarke
Antal sidor:314
Förlag:Boydell & Brewer Ltd
ISBN:9780227176658

Utforska kategorier

Kristendom inom Filosofi och religion
Religion: allmänt inom Filosofi och religion

Mer om författaren

Christian T. Collins Winn is Professor of Historical and Systematic Theology and Chair of the Biblical and Theological Studies Department at Bethel University, St Paul, Minnesota, and the author of Jesus Is Victor!: The Significance of the Blumhardts for the Theology of Karl Barth.John L. Drury is Assistant Professor of Systematic Theology at Indiana Wesleyan University and an ordained minister in the Wesleyan Church. He is author of The Resurrected God: Karl Barth's Trinitarian Theology of Easter.

Recensioner i media

Evangelical orthodoxy is regenerated in this volume by a long-awaited development: an orthopraxic and orthopathic interpretation of and engagement with the legacy of Karl Barth. ... this constructive trajectory derives especially from a ferment of contemporary pietist, Wesleyan, and Pentecostal interfaces with what has been predominantly a Reformed playground. The landscape where Barth studies intersect with evangelical theology, and the nature of both conversations, has been permanently altered

Innehållsförteckning

ForewordWilliam J. AbrahamAcknowledgmentsIntroductionChristian T. Collins Winn and John L. DruryAbbreviationsPart I: Reframing the Conversation1 Karl Barth and Evangelicalism: The Varieties of a Sibling RivalryDonald W. Dayton2 Karl Barth and PietismEberhard Busch3 Bringing an Elephant and a Whale into Conversation: Karl Barth and PietismKimlyn J. BenderPart II: Reconceiving Christian Experience and Practice4 Christ in Us: The Hope of Glory or the Sentimentality of a "Bohemian Private Enterprise"? Barth, Pietists, and PentecostalsTerry L. Cross5 Karl Barth on Fellowship with Jesus Christ: The Calling of the ChristianJames Nelson6 Barth and TestimonyJohn L. Drury7 Jesus's Earthly Father as Protector and Example for the Church: How Karl Barth's Theology Challenges the Contemporary Evangelical Masculinist MovementStina Busman Jost8 "Thy Kingdom Come!" Karl Barth and the Promise of a Prophetic Evangelical ChurchChristian T. Collins Winn and Peter Goodwin HeltzelPart III: Renewing Christian Doctrine9 "Speak, for Your Servant Is Listening": Barth, Prayer, and Theological MethodJoel D. Lawrence10 Better News Hath No Evangelical than This: Barth, Election, and the Recovery of the Gospel from Evangelicalism's Territorial DisputesChris Boesel11 God Says What the Text Says: Another Look at Karl Barth's View of ScriptureFrank D. Macchia12 The Church as "Witness": Karl Barth and the Missional ChurchKyle A. Roberts13 Jesus Christ as the One and Only SacramentKurt Anders Richardson14 Eschatology from Basel to Azusa Street: The Voices of Karl Barth and Pentecostalism in DialoguePeter AlthouseContributorsIndex