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The great passion An introduction to Karl Barth's theology Eberhard Busch

By: Material type: TextLanguage: 0 eng Publication details: U.S.A; William B. Eerdmans; 2004Description: 302tr; Hardcover; 24cmISBN:
  • 0802848931
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 230.044092
  • E16-B98
Online resources: Summary: In ten sections Eberhard Busch clearly explains Karl Barth's views on all of the major subject areas of systematic theology: the nature of revelation, Israel and Christology, the Trinity and the doctrine of predestination, the `problem` of religion, gospel and law, creation, salvation, the Holy Spirit, ecclesiology, and eschatology.` `A distinctive feature of the book is the way Busch lets Barth speak for himself, often through surprising quotations and paraphrases. Busch also shows how Barth's writing should be read as a dialogue, constantly and consciously engaging other voices past and present, both inside and outside the church. Most important, The Great Passion demonstrates that Barth's thought is still remarkably helpful today.
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In ten sections Eberhard Busch clearly explains Karl Barth's views on all of the major subject areas of systematic theology: the nature of revelation, Israel and Christology, the Trinity and the doctrine of predestination, the `problem` of religion, gospel and law, creation, salvation, the Holy Spirit, ecclesiology, and eschatology.` `A distinctive feature of the book is the way Busch lets Barth speak for himself, often through surprising quotations and paraphrases. Busch also shows how Barth's writing should be read as a dialogue, constantly and consciously engaging other voices past and present, both inside and outside the church. Most important, The Great Passion demonstrates that Barth's thought is still remarkably helpful today.

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