Issues in Systematic Theology
This series emphasizes issues in contemporary systematic theology but is open to theological issues from the past. Works in this series seek to explore such issues as the relation of reason and revelation, experience and doctrine, the meaning of revelation, method in theology, Trinitarian Theology, the doctrine of God, Christology, sacraments and the Church. Of course other issues such as ecumenical relations or specific doctrinal studies on topics such as predestination or studies evaluating particular influential theologians may be considered.
Authors whose work is critical, constructive, and ecumenical are encouraged to consider this series. One of the aims of this series is to illustrate that Christian systematic theologians from different denominations may seek and find Christian unity through dialogue on those central issues that unite them in their quest for truth.
This series emphasizes issues in contemporary systematic theology but is open to theological issues from the past. Works in this series seek to explore such issues as the relation of reason and revelation, experience and doctrine, the meaning of revelation, method in theology, Trinitarian Theology, the doctrine of God, Christology, sacraments and the Church. Of course other issues such as ecumenical relations or specific doctrinal studies on topics such as predestination or studies evaluating particular influential theologians may be considered.
Authors whose work is critical, constructive, and ecumenical are encouraged to consider this series. One of the aims of this series is to illustrate that Christian systematic theologians from different denominations may seek and find Christian unity through dialogue on those central issues that unite them in their quest for truth.
This series emphasizes issues in contemporary systematic theology but is open to theological issues from the past. Works in this series seek to explore such issues as the relation of reason and revelation, experience and doctrine, the meaning of revelation, method in theology, Trinitarian Theology, the doctrine of God, Christology, sacraments and the Church. Of course other issues such as ecumenical relations or specific doctrinal studies on topics such as predestination or studies evaluating particular influential theologians may be considered.
Authors whose work is critical, constructive, and ecumenical are encouraged to consider this series. One of the aims of this series is to illustrate that Christian systematic theologians from different denominations may seek and find Christian unity through dialogue on those central issues that unite them in their quest for truth.
Titles
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Revisiting the Doctrine of the Divine Attributes
In Dialogue with Karl Barth, Eberhard Jüngel, and Wolf KrötkeVolume 15©2007 Monographs 252 Pages -
Doing Theology When God is Forgotten
The Theological Achievement of Wolf KrötkeVolume 14©2007 Monographs 256 Pages -
Knowing God by Name
A Conversation between Elizabeth A. Johnson and Karl BarthVolume 13©2011 Monographs 291 Pages -
The Image of the Immanent Trinity
Rahner’s Rule and the Theological Interpretation of ScriptureVolume 12©2005 Monographs 206 Pages -
Clearing a Space for Human Action
Ethical Ontology in the Early Theology of Karl BarthVolume 10©2004 Monographs 341 Pages -
Covenanted Solidarity
The Theological Basis of Karl Barth's Opposition to Nazi Antisemitism and the HolocaustVolume 9©2001 Monographs 342 Pages