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Full Description
Štofaník provides a unique, personal reading of weak theology and tries to inhabit the gap between it and its "founder," John D. Caputo.
In this distinctive exploration of John D. Caputo's work, Štefan Štofaník traces Caputo's journey of philosophical discovery from his earlier, more conventional academic writings to his later, almost confessional works of weak theology and his deep engagement with Derrida. Štofaník draws upon Caputo's life story to help explain sudden shifts in Caputo's thinking, offers intricate readings of philosophical passages that have all too often been taken for granted, and joins in Caputo's effort to find a theology that can be trusted and that does not rely upon dogmatic and hierarchical authority. At the same time, Štofaník subtly disagrees with aspects of Caputo's view and turns to the work of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry as a way to suggest that one cannot take leave of the tradition of theology as easily as Caputo thinks. At times, The Adventure of Weak Theology reads like a letter to Caputo, and Štofaník's own passion for theology, his deep understanding of Caputo's work, and his gift for writing makes this an immensely appealing book for both admirers and critics of Caputo.
Contents
Foreword
Lieven Boeve
Editor's Introduction: Rain without Rain—Štefan Štofaník's The Adventure of Weak Theology
Joeri Schrijvers
Preface
Introduction
1. Adventure
2. Call
3. Brother Paul
4. Transgression
5. Two Loves
6. Freedom
7. Interlude (More than One)
8. Freedom Again
9. Between Heidegger and Derrida
10. Dancing in the Void
11. The Advent of Weak Theology
12. Kingdom (In Place of a Conclusion)
Epilogue: How?
Afterword: An Ear for My Voice
John D. Caputo
Notes
Bibliography
Index
