Among evangelicals, however, myths and caricatures have arisen that must be dismantled to achieve a critically and selectively fruitful engagement with his work. A fresh look at Barth is necessary. In the Logos Reader Edition, this volume is enhanced to best fit the content. Scripture references are hand-tagged to integrate with powerful functionality in Logos Bible Software.
Page milestones and internal citation tagging provide accurate points of reference. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive tools for reading digital content are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
For example, the infinite became the finite; eternity entered time; God became human. Such paradoxes create tension, in which one finds both a crisis and truth. The crisis, the third idea, involves humans.
He differed radically from the mainstream of continental European theology, rejecting both its subjective emphasis on religious experience and the prevalent idea that Christian doctrine is subject to, or limited by, its historical origins. This is its greatest value for all readers, including those who are not theologians by passion or instinct. Resources Included.
Expand all Collapse all Partially included. Total value if sold separately:. Volume I, part 1 2 vols. Volume I, part 2 4 vols. Volume II, part 1 3 vols. Volume II, part 2 3 vols. Volume III, part 2 3 vols.
Volume III, part 3 2 vols. He discusses the power, meaning, and efficacy of baptism in its biblical and theological context. His work offers valuable examination of the attitudes present in German churches at the time, and a window into understanding the church situation at that historic place and time. Theological interpretation was thus his primary concern, especially the relation between revelation and the witness to revelation, which helped to shape his formulation of the role of the written and spoken word vis-a-vis the incarnate Word.
The text is divided into three sections—John —18, 19—34, 35—51, with the largest share of the book devoted to the first section.
Rather, it resonates with the melodic line. Karl Barth, who lived from —, was perhaps the most influential theologian of the 20th century. Volume 1, Part 1 covers topics such as the task of dogmatics, the Word of God as the criterion of dogmatics, and the revelation of God in the Trinity.
Volume 1, Part 2 covers topics such as the revelation of God in the Word, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, the authority and freedom of Scripture in the Church, and the proclamation of the Church. In it, Barth discusses the balance between the knowability and hiddenness of God, the perfections and traits of God, the will of God as demonstrated in the election of Christ, and the election of the individual.
This volume digs into some of the most difficult and important doctrines of Christianity. Pastors, scholars, and students of doctrine will find this set to be invaluable in their understanding of God. Volume 2, Part 1 covers topics such as the knowledge of God, the knowability of God, the reality of God, and the perfections of God. Part 2 covers topics such as the election of God, the election of Jesus Christ, and the command of God as the claim, decision, and judgment of God. Barth takes his time, addressing details which comprise the very basis of life as a creation of God and a Christian.
Pastors, scholars, and students of doctrine will find this set to be invaluable in their understanding of the heavens, the earth, and their place in creation. Part 1 covers topics such as creation history, creation as the external basis of the covenant, the covenant as the internal basis of creation, and creation as benefit, actualization, and justification. Part 2 covers topics such as man as a problem of dogmatics, man as the creature of God, man in his determination as the covenant-partner of God, man as soul and body, and man in his time.
Part 3 covers topics such as the doctrine of providence, God the Father as Lord of his creature, God and nothingness, and the Kingdom of Heaven. Part 4 covers topics such as ethics as a task of the doctrine of creation, freedom before God, freedom in fellowship, freedom for life, and freedom in limitation. In it, Barth discusses the fulfillment of the covenant, the justification and sanctification of man, the work of the Holy Spirit in the Christian community, the foundations of the Christian life, and the grace of God.
Part 1 covers topics such as the subject-matter and problems of the doctrine of reconciliation, and Jesus Christ the Lord as servant. Part 2 covers topics such as the exaltation of the Son of Man, the sloth and misery of man, the sanctification of man, the Holy Spirit and the upbuilding of the Christian community, and the Holy Spirit and Christian love.
Part 3. Part 4 covers topics such as the foundation of the Christian life, baptism with the Holy Spirit, and baptism with water. World War I changed Karl Barth's theology forever. In this book William Klempa presents for the first time in English thirteen sermons that offer Barth's unique view and commentary on the Great War. The sermons reveal a deep strain of theological wrestling with the war's meaning, as Barth comes to see the conflict as the logical outcome of all human attempts to create God in our own image.
As it demonstrates a decisive shift in Barth's early theology, this volume is essential for anyone who wishes to understand the twentieth century's greatest theologian. This collection of short passages from the writings of Karl Barth reflects on the life of Christian faith. These one-page selections capture the vibrancy of Barth's faith, communicating his sense of wonder and excitement. Each piece is related to a verse of Scripture, making this an ideal book for daily devotional reading and a variety of other occasions.
Karl Barth is widely regarded as the most important theologian of the twentieth century, and his observations about the church and its place in a modern world continue to engage religious scholars nearly fifty years after his death.
In the Logos edition, this volume is enhanced by amazing functionality. Important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Keith L. Johnson is assistant professor of theology at Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois. He is the author of Theology as Discipleship , as well as numerous articles.
He also coedited Bonhoeffer, Christ, and Culture.
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