Thomas Aquinas and Karl Barth (e-bog) af Skaff, Jeffrey
Skaff, Jeffrey (forfatter)

Thomas Aquinas and Karl Barth e-bog

435,46 DKK (ekskl. moms 348,37 DKK)
This book argues for substantial and pervasive convergence between Thomas Aquinas and Karl Barth with regards to God's relation to history and to the Christocentric orientation of that history. In short, it contends that Thomas can affirm what Barth calls "e;the humanity of God."e; The argument has great ecumenical potential, finding fundamental agreement between two of the most important…
This book argues for substantial and pervasive convergence between Thomas Aquinas and Karl Barth with regards to God's relation to history and to the Christocentric orientation of that history. In short, it contends that Thomas can affirm what Barth calls "e;the humanity of God."e; The argument has great ecumenical potential, finding fundamental agreement between two of the most important figures in the Reformed and Roman Catholic traditions. It also contributes to contemporary theology by demonstrating the fruitfulness of exchanging metaphysical vocabularies for normative. Specifically, it shows how an account of God's mercy and justice can resolve theological debates most assume require metaphysical speculation.
E-bog 435,46 DKK
Forfattere Skaff, Jeffrey (forfatter)
Forlag Routledge
Udgivet 30.12.2021
Længde 202 sider
Genrer HPCB
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781000510805
This book argues for substantial and pervasive convergence between Thomas Aquinas and Karl Barth with regards to God's relation to history and to the Christocentric orientation of that history. In short, it contends that Thomas can affirm what Barth calls "e;the humanity of God."e; The argument has great ecumenical potential, finding fundamental agreement between two of the most important figures in the Reformed and Roman Catholic traditions. It also contributes to contemporary theology by demonstrating the fruitfulness of exchanging metaphysical vocabularies for normative. Specifically, it shows how an account of God's mercy and justice can resolve theological debates most assume require metaphysical speculation.