Timothy Harvie – författare

This book develops a thorough account of the sphere of human moral action in sustained dialogue with Jürgen Moltmann. By examining God's role as promise-giver, particularly in the Christian understanding of resurrection, this work describes the occupancy of both history and space in moral terms. This leads to an understanding of Jesus' description of 'the kingdom of God' to feature prominently in describing both the possibility and content of human moral action. By offering an account of each of the main doctrines found in Moltmann's corpus - the role of the future, the Trinity, the Holy Spirit, and anthropology - this book locates how each contributes to the understanding of ethics from a Christian perspective and subsequently applies these findings to the contemporary issue of poverty and global economics.

The Routledge Handbook of Ecotheology offers a comprehensive, up-to-date reference work dedicated to Christian ecological theology. Addressing urgent questions about creation, climate crisis, and human responsibility toward Earth and its creatures, the volume maps the development, diversity, and future of ecotheology as a vital field within modern Christian thought.Featuring contributions from leading international scholars and organized into five thematic sections, the Handbook traces ecotheology’s roots in biblical, patristic, medieval, and early modern sources; examines contemporary ecclesial and philosophical approaches; rethinks core Christian doctrines in light of ecological concern; engages ecological ethics and social transformation; and confronts the spiritual and existential challenges of an uncertain planetary future.Written for advanced students, scholars, and researchers in theology, religious studies, ethics, and the environmental humanities, this volume provides an essential research companion and teaching resource. By combining historical depth with constructive and practical insight, The Routledge Handbook of Ecotheology equips readers to understand, teach, and advance Christian responses to today’s ecological crises.

This book develops a thorough account of the sphere of human moral action in sustained dialogue with Jürgen Moltmann. By examining God's role as promise-giver, particularly in the Christian understanding of resurrection, this work describes the occupancy of both history and space in moral terms. This leads to an understanding of Jesus' description of 'the kingdom of God' to feature prominently in describing both the possibility and content of human moral action. By offering an account of each of the main doctrines found in Moltmann's corpus - the role of the future, the Trinity, the Holy Spirit, and anthropology - this book locates how each contributes to the understanding of ethics from a Christian perspective and subsequently applies these findings to the contemporary issue of poverty and global economics.