David H. Kelsey – författare
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12 produkter
12 produkter
Häftad, Engelska, 2005
287 kr
Skickas inom 3-6 vardagar
David Kelsey offers a groundbreaking discussion of Christian redemption by exploring the story of a series of horrendous events that befell a young boy and his family. Sam, eight years old, was stricken with a puzzling virus that left him physically and psychologically damaged. His family suffered greatly, as well. In the face of these events, Kelsey asks, what can it possibly mean to say that in Jesus Christ, God "redeems" such situations and events?
Häftad, Engelska, 1992
484 kr
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What are the purposes and the priorities that really govern a theological school? What are realistic expectations of theological education? What would be the ideal theological school, and what is theological about it? Theologian David Kelsey addresses these questions and other concerns regarding theological schooling, and offers suggestions on how to analyze and reconceive "theological schooling" in productive ways.
Del 16 - Current Issues in Theology
Human Anguish and God's Power
Inbunden, Engelska, 2020
479 kr
Skickas inom 7-10 vardagar
Persons anguished by another's profound suffering are often outraged by well-intentioned efforts to console them which suggest that God 'sent' that horrific suffering to their loved one for a 'purpose' according to a tailor-made 'plan' for just that person. However, the outraged reaction simply deepens the anguish. This book argues that such 'consolation' is theologically problematic because it assumes that unrestricted power is what makes God 'God.' Against that it outlines an account of 'who' and 'what' the Triune God is, framed in terms of God's intrinsic 'glory,' the attractive and perfectly self-expressive self-giving in love that is God's life, and sets limits to the range of things we can say God 'does.' Correlatively it offers an account of different senses in which God is 'sovereign' and 'powerful', one which reflects three ways God relates to all else: to create, to bless eschatologically, and to reconcile, as is scripturally narrated.
E-bok
Engelska, 2020581 kr
Läs direkt efter köp
Persons anguished by another''s profound suffering are often outraged by well-intentioned efforts to console them which suggest that God ''sent'' that horrific suffering to their loved one for a ''purpose'' according to a tailor-made ''plan'' for just that person. However, the outraged reaction simply deepens the anguish. This book argues that such ''consolation'' is theologically problematic because it assumes that unrestricted power is what makes God ''God.'' Against that it outlines an account of ''who'' and ''what'' the Triune God is, framed in terms of God''s intrinsic ''glory,'' the attractive and perfectly self-expressive self-giving in love that is God''s life, and sets limits to the range of things we can say God ''does.'' Correlatively it offers an account of different senses in which God is ''sovereign'' and ''powerful'', one which reflects three ways God relates to all else: to create, to bless eschatologically, and to reconcile, as is scripturally narrated.
E-bok
PDF, Engelska, 2020581 kr
Läs direkt efter köp
Persons anguished by another''s profound suffering are often outraged by well-intentioned efforts to console them which suggest that God ''sent'' that horrific suffering to their loved one for a ''purpose'' according to a tailor-made ''plan'' for just that person. However, the outraged reaction simply deepens the anguish. This book argues that such ''consolation'' is theologically problematic because it assumes that unrestricted power is what makes God ''God.'' Against that it outlines an account of ''who'' and ''what'' the Triune God is, framed in terms of God''s intrinsic ''glory,'' the attractive and perfectly self-expressive self-giving in love that is God''s life, and sets limits to the range of things we can say God ''does.'' Correlatively it offers an account of different senses in which God is ''sovereign'' and ''powerful'', one which reflects three ways God relates to all else: to create, to bless eschatologically, and to reconcile, as is scripturally narrated.
Häftad, Engelska, 1999
421 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
Häftad, Engelska, 2011
298 kr
Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar
Häftad, Engelska, 2011
319 kr
Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar
Häftad, Engelska, 2011
278 kr
Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar
E-bok
PDF, Engelska, 2011471 kr
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The 1980s produced an unprecedented large amount of literature and a vigorous debate on the purpose and nature of theological education in North America. Surveying and probing the major positions in this debate, David H. Kelsey argues in this book that the central differences between various voices in theological education emerge most clearly when viewed in light of "e;Athens"e; and "e;Berlin."e;For Kelsey, "e;Athens"e; and "e;Berlin"e; represent two very different--and ultimately irreconcilable--models of excellent education. In the case of de facto, says Kelsey, that modern North American theological education, for historical reasons, is committed to both models, resulting in ongoing tensions and struggles. Kelsey shows how a variety of significant thinkers--Newman, Niebuhr, Farley, Stackhouse, and several others--fit in the Athens-Berlin framework. In presenting a keen analysis of major themes and patterns of movement in the theological education debate, Between Athens and Berlin itself makes a significant contribution to the debate.
E-bok
PDF, Engelska, 2011520 kr
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What are the purposes and priorities that really govern a theological school? What are realistic expectations of theological education? What would be the ideal theological school, and what is theological about it? Theologian David Kelsey addresses these questions and other concerns regarding theological schooling, and offers suggestions on how to analyze and reconceive "e;theological schooling"e; in productive ways.
E-bok
PDF, Engelska, 2011422 kr
Läs direkt efter köp
By taking seriously Tillich's claim to be a confessional Church theologian rather than a metaphysician with religious interests, this carefully ordered study gains a fresh perspective on the structure of argument upon which his theological enterprise rests. Scriptural material is shown to control his judgments in much the same way that literature controls those of the literary critic--a particularly illuminating comparison in view of his argument that the verbal icon provided by the biblical picture of Jesus as the Christ bears analogia imaginis to the historical Jesus and hence provides the sole access to the original Christian revelation. Tillich's movement from symbols as data to theological judgments as conclusions is seen to be warranted, not by his ontology, but by his presentation of the phenomenology of revelatory events. Though historical study of Jesus and of the Bible is in principle irrelevant to this use of scripture, his confusions in this area are examined, and the structural flaws in his accounts of the biblical picture of Jesus are shown to yield a Christian theology in which Christology is oddly dispensable. Finally, his discussion of God is used as a test case for the analysis of the general structure of his argument, and the various sorts of conclusions that he feels Scripture authorizes him to draw are cogently appraised.