
eBook - PDF
Reframing Personalism in Karl Barth
A Philosophical and Contextual Examination
- 264 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF
Reframing Personalism in Karl Barth
A Philosophical and Contextual Examination
About this book
Sara Mannen in her book rejects the notion that Karl Barth's theology makes God in the image of the modern autonomous subject and argues that his concept of divine personhood is best understood when reframed through the intellectual context that resulted from the Pantheism Controversy, which explicitly revolved around issues of the knowledge and nature of God and divine personhood. The work of Mendelssohn, Jacobi, Fichte, Herder, and Schelling created an environment that necessitated theologians address the concepts of divine personhood, divine absoluteness, and modern questions of theological epistemology. Mannen argues that Barth's distinctly modern conception of divine personhood reflects and responds to this environment by providing the necessary divine ontological foundation that establishes God is capable of self-revelation without detriment to God's absoluteness and that Barth's motivation for the occasional use of counterfactual language is to maintain God's personal nature and identity.
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Yes, you can access Reframing Personalism in Karl Barth by Sara Mannen, Christine Axt-Piscalar,David Fergusson in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Theology & Religion & Christian Theology. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Abstract
- Acknowledgements
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Pantheism Controversy: A Forgotten Legacy
- Chapter 2: The Paradox of Jacobi’s Personal and Absolute God of Faith
- Chapter 3: Avoiding the Personal God: Nineteenth‐Century Solutions.
- Chapter 4: The Personal God and the Indifferent Absolute of Schelling
- Chapter 5: A Mediating Link between the Pantheism Controversy and Barth: Dorner’s God as the Absolutely Ethical, Triune Person
- Chapter 6: Karl Barth: The Divine “No” to All Human Capacities
- Chapter 7: Transition: From the Necessary Incompatibility of Divine Absoluteness and Personhood to Absolute Personhood
- Chapter 8: Karl Barth’s Concept of God’s Absolute Personhood
- Conclusion
- Works Cited
- Index