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Karl Barth: Introduction to Early Theology
A classic study of the development and influence of Barth's theology, and an exploration of the period in which the Barthian revolution was shoped.
True Believer
'True Believer' is a suspenseful real-life spy thriller of danger, misplaced loyalties, betrayal, treachery and pure evil with a plot twist worthy of John Le Carré.
Kingdom of God in 20th-Century Interpretation
Wendell Willis - The Discovery of the Eschatological Kingdom: Johannes Weiss and Albert Schweitzer Richard H. Hiers, Jr. - Pivotal Reactions to the Eschatological Interpretations: Rudolf Bultmann and C.H. Dodd Eldon Jay Epp - Mediating Approaches to the Kingdom: Werner Georg Kümmel and George Eldon Ladd W. Emory Elmore - Linguistic Approaches to the Kingdom: Amos Wilder and Norman Perrin Dale Patrick - The Kingdom of God in the Old Testament John J. Collins - The Kingdom of God in the Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha B.T. Viviano OP - The Kingdom of God in the Qumran Literature J. Ramsay Michaels - The Kingdom of God and the Historical Jesus Ron Farmer - The Kingdom of God in the Gospel of Matthew M. Eugene Boring - The Kingdom of God in Mark Robert O’Toole, SJ - The Kingdom of God in Luke-Acts Robert Hodgson, Jr. - The Kingdom of God in the School of St. John Karl Paul Donfried - The Kingdom of God in Paul Everett Ferguson - The Kingdom of God In Early Patristic Literature
The Early Karl Barth
"Paul Silas Peterson presents Karl Barth (1886-1968) in his sociopolitical, cultural, ecclesial, and theological contexts from 1905 to 1935. In the foreground of this inquiry is Barth's relation to the features of his time, especially radical socialist ideology, WWI, an intellectual trend that would later be called the Conservative Revolution, the German Christians, the Young Reformation Movement, and National Socialism."--From back of book.
Paul
Since its first publication in German in 1959, Paul has been hailed as a major study of the apostle to the Gentiles, combining exceptional scholarship with an unusual approach. Schoeps interprets Paul’s theology in the light of his Jewish background, which coloured and conditioned his Christological teaching. Paul’s conception of Jesus differs from that of the Synoptics: what and how extensive the difference is and whence it is derived are among the questions Schoeps examines. After surveying major problems in Pauline research, the Author relates the apostle to primitive Christianity, discussing his eschatology and his teachings on salvation, the law, and saving history. The final chapte...
A Challenge to Islam for Reformation
As a Protestant theologian and diciple of renowned critics of Christianity, Albert Schweitzer and Martin Werner, the Author wanted since long to contribute to the breakthrough of their resolute nontrinitarian position which has throughout the twentieth century by all and every Western Christian university theology been silenced by pretending tacitly and tenaciously the non-existence of their strong argument.
Christianity and the Notion of Nothingness
The Christian philosopher Muto Kazuo contributed substantially to the predominantly Buddhist “Kyoto School of Philosophy.” Through critical exchange with its representatives, he opened up new perceptions of Christian faith, enabled mutual understanding between Buddhism and Christianity, and challenged the Western dialectical method.
Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
