Paul T. Nimmo is King's Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Aberdeen, UK.

Karl Barth: A Guide for the Perplexed is an excellent introduction to Barth’s work for those who may be daunted by the scope of his writing, as well as a handy reference for further study. However, only to read even this most artful summary is to miss the power of Barth’s thought. Use this book not as a replacement for the Church Dogmatics, but as a springboard into the text itself, where innumerable delights and wonders await you.

• AcknowledgementsForewordAbbreviationsChapter I: Introduction: The Life and Work of Karl BarthChapter II: The Doctrine of the Word of GodChapter III: The Doctrine of GodChapter IV: The Doctrine of CreationChapter V: The Doctrine of Reconciliation - IChapter VI: The Doctrine of Reconciliation - IIChapter VII: Theological EthicsChapter VIII: ConclusionFurther ReadingIndex

Paul T. Nimmo is King's Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Aberdeen, UK.

Karl Barth: A Guide for the Perplexed is an excellent introduction to Barth’s work for those who may be daunted by the scope of his writing, as well as a handy reference for further study. However, only to read even this most artful summary is to miss the power of Barth’s thought. Use this book not as a replacement for the Church Dogmatics, but as a springboard into the text itself, where innumerable delights and wonders await you.

• AcknowledgementsForewordAbbreviationsChapter I: Introduction: The Life and Work of Karl BarthChapter II: The Doctrine of the Word of GodChapter III: The Doctrine of GodChapter IV: The Doctrine of CreationChapter V: The Doctrine of Reconciliation - IChapter VI: The Doctrine of Reconciliation - IIChapter VII: Theological EthicsChapter VIII: ConclusionFurther ReadingIndex

Paul T. Nimmo is King's Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Aberdeen, UK.

Karl Barth: A Guide for the Perplexed is an excellent introduction to Barth’s work for those who may be daunted by the scope of his writing, as well as a handy reference for further study. However, only to read even this most artful summary is to miss the power of Barth’s thought. Use this book not as a replacement for the Church Dogmatics, but as a springboard into the text itself, where innumerable delights and wonders await you.

• AcknowledgementsForewordAbbreviationsChapter I: Introduction: The Life and Work of Karl BarthChapter II: The Doctrine of the Word of GodChapter III: The Doctrine of GodChapter IV: The Doctrine of CreationChapter V: The Doctrine of Reconciliation - IChapter VI: The Doctrine of Reconciliation - IIChapter VII: Theological EthicsChapter VIII: ConclusionFurther ReadingIndex