Remembered Voices: Reclaiming the Legacy of "neo-orthodoxy"Douglas John Hall demonstrates the continuing relevance of several of the twentieth century's greatest theologians--Karl Barth, Paul Tillich, Reinhold Niebuhr, H. Richard Niebuhr, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Emil Brunner, and Suzanne de Dietrich--suggesting that their neo-orthodox roots have much more in common than is traditionally acknowledged. Suitable for classroom use and individual study, Remembered Voices is a highly accessible introduction to twentieth-century theologians. |
Contents
Systematic TheologyFaiths Quest | 27 |
An American Theology | 47 |
Discipleship | 63 |
Christ | 93 |
The Word of | 107 |
Conclusions | 125 |
Notes | 147 |
164 | |
Other editions - View all
Remembered Voices: Reclaiming the Legacy of Neo-Orthodoxy Douglas John Hall No preview available - 1998 |
Common terms and phrases
answer approach articulate attempt authority become believe Bible biblical Bonhoeffer Brunner called century chapter character Chris Christian Christian theology church claim concept concern considered context continuity courage course critical cross culture danger Dietrich divine doctrine doubt early entire especially ethics existence expression fact faith foundation given gospel grace historical hope human Ibid interpretation Jesus Christ John Karl Barth kind knowledge language least liberal living Luther means moral movement nature neo-orthodoxy never Niebuhr North American particular past Pauck Paul perhaps person position possible present Press problem Protestant published question reality reason Reformation Reinhold Niebuhr relation religion religious remains response revelation seems sense situation society speak Spirit systematic teaching term theologians theology thing thought Tillich tion tradition tragedy tragic trans truth understanding whole witness writes
References to this book
Jacob's Blessing: Dreams, Hopes, & Visions for the Church Donna Sinclair,Christopher White Limited preview - 1999 |
Reading the Bible and the Confessions: The Presbyterian Way Jack Bartlett Rogers No preview available - 1999 |