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Full Description
In this creative and original book, Paul S. Chung interprets Karl Barth as a theologian of divine action. Chung appreciates Barthís dogmatic theology as both contextual and irregular, and he retrieves neglected aspects of Barth's thought. The book also clarifies Barth's early interest in social and political ideas, and explores the political dimension in his later dogmatic writings, particularly in relation to his theology of Israel and issues of theologia naturalis and religious pluralism. Barth's theology can only properly be understood through his social commitment, and Chung, drawing together the traditions of German and Anglo-Saxon theology, shows how Barthís political ideas relate to his theological position.
Contents
Karl Barth in the Context of Competing Interpretations; Karl Barth's Theology and Socialism in Safenwil: 1910-1918; Karl Barth and the First Edition of Romans (1919); Karl Barth between Hope and Disillusionment: The Tambach Lecture of 1919; Karl Barth and the Second Edition of Romans (1922); Karl Barth: Between the Times in Germany; Karl Barth and Theologia Naturalis; Martin Luther in the Theology of Karl Barth; Karl Barth as a Theologian who Discovers Judaism for Christian Theology; The Liberative Dimensions in Barth's Theology; Conclusion: Karl Barth and an Unfinished Project for Religious Pluralism.
