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The Kingdom and Power: Theology of Jrgen Moltmann
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The Kingdom and Power: Theology of Jrgen Moltmann
Current price: $23.00
Barnes and Noble
The Kingdom and Power: Theology of Jrgen Moltmann
Current price: $23.00
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Size: Paperback
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Moltmann's basic themes and achievements evocatively presented
Jrgen Moltmann is arguably the most important German-speaking Protestant thinker since World War II. Recent publication of
Experiences in Theology
completes his six "Contributions to Systematic Theology" and makes possible an informed and intelligent overview of this theological giant's lifework.
Mller-Fahrenholz traces Moltmann's thought from the beginnings in his conversion experience in a British P.O.W. camp and his decisive encounter with both the Holocaust and the cross, to his archimedean insights in
Theology of Hope and The Crucified God.
He then examines Moltmann's turn to liberation theology in 1979 and the flowering of his thought in the systematic volumes since then.
The Kingdom and the Power
gets at "the theological passion on which Moltmann's manifold and extensive work draws" and explains the chief themes: the future as a horizon of hope, the suffering God, the dynamics of Trinity, as well as its relation to recent German theology and its use of Reformatoin, Jewish, and other thought.
Jrgen Moltmann is arguably the most important German-speaking Protestant thinker since World War II. Recent publication of
Experiences in Theology
completes his six "Contributions to Systematic Theology" and makes possible an informed and intelligent overview of this theological giant's lifework.
Mller-Fahrenholz traces Moltmann's thought from the beginnings in his conversion experience in a British P.O.W. camp and his decisive encounter with both the Holocaust and the cross, to his archimedean insights in
Theology of Hope and The Crucified God.
He then examines Moltmann's turn to liberation theology in 1979 and the flowering of his thought in the systematic volumes since then.
The Kingdom and the Power
gets at "the theological passion on which Moltmann's manifold and extensive work draws" and explains the chief themes: the future as a horizon of hope, the suffering God, the dynamics of Trinity, as well as its relation to recent German theology and its use of Reformatoin, Jewish, and other thought.