
Dostoevsky's Convictional Theology Expressed in His Life and Literature
- 314 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
Dostoevsky's Convictional Theology Expressed in His Life and Literature
About this book
Fyodor Dostoevsky was not a theologian, and his books are not books of theology. However, there is a "living way" that emerges from the study of his life and work, convictions made manifest in the details of his own life and the lives of his characters. Utilizing James William McClendon's conception of biography as theology, Dr. Dumitru Sevastian explores the lived convictions that emerge from three distinct periods in Dostoevsky's life, the pre-Siberian, Siberian, and post-Siberian, each represented by one of his novels, The Poor Folk, The House of the Dead, and The Brothers Karamazov. What emerges is a powerful expression of faith formed in community and tempered in suffering, an example relevant to all Christians seeking to model their lives and relationships on the dying and resurrected Christ.
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Information
Table of contents
- Abstract
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- CHAPTER 1 Introduction
- CHAPTER 2 Pre-Siberian Period: The Quest
- CHAPTER 3 The Siberian Period: The Regeneration of Convictions
- CHAPTER 4 Post-Siberian Period: Self Sacrifice
- CHAPTER 5 Dostoevsky’s Theology
- CHAPTER 6 Influence of Dostoevsky’s Theology on Society
- CHAPTER 7 Conclusion: The Challenge of Dostoevsky’s “Christ’s Way” for the MECBC
- Bibliography