God's Life in TrinityMiroslav Volf, Michael Welker J rgen Moltmann's distinctive insights in trinitarian theology - especially about the relations within God and God's presence in creation - are revolutionary for theology and set the stage for these further explorations. The esteemed group of contributors in this volume probes new ways of understanding the triune character of God.Among the contributors are: Nicholas Constas Sarah A. Coakley Harvey G. Cox Jr. Lyle Dabney David Fergusson David H. Kelsey Daniel Migliore Gerald O'Collins John Polkinghorne William Schweiker Dirk Smit Bryan D. Spinks Kathryn Tanner Ronald F. Thiemann Miroslav Volf John Webster Nicholas Wolterstorff |
Contents
Miroslav Volf | 3 |
THE SOCIAL TRINITY AND PROPERTY | 13 |
CHAPTER 3 | 22 |
Nancy Elizabeth Bedford | 33 |
David H Kelsey | 44 |
John Polkinghorne | 61 |
CHURCH UNITY IN FREEDOM | 73 |
THE TRINITY AND THE THEOLOGY OF RELIGIONS | 101 |
THE TRINITY AND GENDER RECONSIDERED | 133 |
GODS PERFECT LIFE | 143 |
DIVINE PROVIDENCE AND ACTION | 153 |
CHAPTER 14 | 166 |
IS THERE JUSTICE IN THE TRINITY? | 177 |
Nicholas Constas | 191 |
CHAPTER 17 | 200 |
Bryan D Spinks | 211 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according action argued become believe blessing bring called Christ Christian church claims Clarke coming concept congregations conversation created creation creative creatures critical cross death develop discussion distinction divine doctrine Donne engagement eschatological eternal ethics existence experience expression fact faith Father fellowship final follows freedom friends friendship future gender Genesis gift give God's Holy Spirit hope human idea important integrity Jesus Jesus Christ John judgment Jürgen justice kingdom living logic means Moltmann moral narrative nature offered particular perfection person possible practice precisely present Press providence question reality reason reflection Reformed relation relationship religions religious respect revelation reverence Scripture sense social speak Spirit story suffering suggests theologians theology theories things thinking thought tion tradition trinitarian Trinity triune true truth understanding unity University Wisdom
Popular passages
Page 255 - A person is he whose words or actions are considered, either as his own, or as representing the words or actions of another man, or of any other thing to whom they are attributed, whether truly or by fiction.