لایب سان

Ebook details:
عنوان: Christian Theology An Introduction (9781118869574)
نویسنده: Alister E. McGrath
ناشر: English
زبان: 9781118869574
شابک: 978-1118869574, 1118869575
حجم: 480 Mb
فرمت: True Pdf

Christian Theology: An Introduction -- Brief Contents -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Preface -- To the Student: How to Use This Book -- To the Teacher: How to Use This Book -- The Structure of the Book: The Fifth and Sixth Editions Compared -- Video and Audio Resources -- Part I: Landmarks: Periods, Themes, and Personalities of Christian Theology -- Introduction -- 1: The Patristic Period, c.100-c.700 -- The Early Centers of Theological Activity -- An Overview of the Patristic Period -- A clarification of terms -- The theological agenda of the period -- Key Theologians -- Justin Martyr (c.100-c.165) -- Irenaeus of Lyons (c.130-c.202) -- Tertullian (c.160-c.220) -- Origen (c.185-c.254) -- Cyprian of Carthage (died 258) -- Athanasius (c.293-373) -- The Cappadocian fathers -- Augustine of Hippo (354-430) -- Key Theological Debates and Developments -- The extent of the New Testament canon -- The role of tradition: the Gnostic controversies -- The fixing of the ecumenical creeds -- The two natures of Jesus Christ: the Arian controversy -- The doctrine of the Trinity -- The doctrine of the church: the Donatist controversy -- The doctrine of grace: the Pelagian controversy -- Key Names, Words, and Phrases -- Questions for Chapter 1 -- 2: The Middle Ages and the Renaissance, c.700-c.1500 -- On Defining the "Middle Ages" -- Theological Landmarks in Western Europe -- The rise of medieval schools of theology -- The founding of the universities -- A theological textbook: the Four Books of the Sentences -- "Cathedrals of the Mind": scholasticism -- The Italian Renaissance and the rise of humanism -- Byzantine Theology: Major Themes -- Key Theologians -- John of Damascus (c.676-749) -- Simeon the New Theologian (949-1022) -- Anselm of Canterbury (c.1033-1109) -- Thomas Aquinas (c.1225-74) -- Duns Scotus (c.1266-1308) -- William of Ockham (c.1285-1347). Erasmus of Rotterdam (1466-1536) -- Key Theological Debates and Developments -- The consolidation of the patristic heritage -- The exploration of the role of reason in theology -- Scholasticism: the development of theological systems -- The development of sacramental theology -- The development of the theology of grace -- The role of Mary in the scheme of salvation -- The Renaissance: returning to the original sources of theology -- Key Names, Words, and Phrases -- Questions for Chapter 2 -- 3: The Age of Reformation, c.1500-c.1750 -- The Main Movements of the Age of Reformation -- The German Reformation: Lutheranism -- The Swiss Reformation: the Reformed church -- The radical Reformation: Anabaptism -- The English Reformation: Anglicanism -- The Catholic Reformation -- The Second Reformation: confessionalization -- Post-Reformation Movements -- The consolidation of Catholicism -- Puritanism -- Pietism -- The Copernican and Galilean Controversies -- Key Theologians -- Martin Luther (1483-1546) -- Huldrych Zwingli (1484-1531) -- John Calvin (1509-64) -- Teresa of Avilà (1515-82) -- Theodore Beza (1519-1605) -- Robert Bellarmine (1542-1621) -- Johann Gerhard (1582-1637) -- Jonathan Edwards (1703-58) -- Key Theological Debates and Developments -- The sources of theology -- The doctrine of grace -- The doctrine of the sacraments -- The doctrine of the church -- Developments in Theological Literature -- Catechisms -- Confessions of faith -- Works of systematic theology -- Key Names, Words, and Phrases -- Questions for Chapter 3 -- 4: The Modern Period, c.1750 to the Present -- Theology and Cultural Developments in the West -- The wars of religion and disinterest in religion -- The rise of the Enlightenment -- The Enlightenment critique of Christian theology: some case studies -- Marxism: an intellectual rival to Christianity. Darwinism: a new theory of human origins -- The First World War: a theology of crisis -- Postmodernism: beyond the modern theological agenda -- Globalization: world Christianity and world religions -- Key Theologians -- F.D.E. Schleiermacher (1768-1834) -- John Henry Newman (1801-90) -- Karl Barth (1886-1968) -- Paul Tillich (1886-1965) -- Karl Rahner (1904-84) -- Hans Urs von Balthasar (1905-88) -- Jürgen Moltmann (born 1926) -- Wolfhart Pannenberg (1928-2014) -- Major Modern Theological Movements -- Liberal Protestantism -- Modernism -- Neo-orthodoxy -- Liberation theologies -- Feminism -- Black and "womanist" theology -- Postliberalism -- Radical orthodoxy -- Key Names, Words, and Phrases -- Questions for Chapter 4 -- Part II: Sources and Methods -- 5: Getting Started: Preliminaries -- What Is Faith? -- Defining Theology -- A working definition of theology -- The historical development of the idea of theology -- The development of theology as an academic discipline -- The Architecture of Theology -- Biblical studies -- Systematic theology -- Philosophical theology -- Historical theology -- Practical, or pastoral, theology -- Spirituality, or mystical theology -- Apologetics -- The Question of Prolegomena -- Commitment and Neutrality in Theology -- Orthodoxy and Heresy -- Historical aspects -- Theological aspects -- The Theology of the Relationship Between Christianity and Secular Culture -- Justin Martyr (c.100-c.165) -- Tertullian (c.160-c.220) -- Augustine of Hippo (354-430) -- The twentieth century: H. Richard Niebuhr (1894-1962) -- Questions for Chapter 5 -- 6: The Sources of Theology -- Scripture -- The Old Testament -- The New Testament -- Other works: deutero-canonical and apocryphal writings -- The relationship between the Old and New Testaments -- The canon of Scripture: historical and theological issues -- The Word of God. Narrative theology -- Methods of interpretation of Scripture -- Theories of the inspiration of Scripture -- Tradition -- A single-source theory of tradition -- A dual-source theory of tradition -- The total rejection of tradition -- Theology and worship: the importance of liturgical tradition -- Reason -- Reason and revelation: three models -- Enlightenment rationalism -- Criticisms of Enlightenment rationalism -- Religious Experience -- Experience as the basis of Christian theology -- Theology connects with human experience -- Theology as the interpreter of human experience -- God as a misinterpretation of human experience -- Questions for Chapter 6 -- 7: Knowledge of God: Natural and Revealed -- The Idea of Revelation -- Models of Revelation -- Revelation as doctrine -- Revelation as presence -- Revelation as experience -- Revelation as history -- Natural Theology: Its Scope and Limits -- Thomas Aquinas (c.1225-74) on natural theology -- John Calvin (1509-64) on natural theology -- The Renaissance: God's two books -- Eastern Orthodoxy on natural theology -- The Barth-Brunner debate (1934) -- Approaches to Discerning God in Nature -- Human reason -- The ordering of the world -- The beauty of the world -- The Natural Sciences and Christian Theology: Models of Interaction -- Warfare: the "conflict" thesis -- Isolation: the "non-overlapping" thesis -- Enrichment: the complementarity thesis -- Questions for Chapter 7 -- 8: Philosophy and Theology: Dialogue and Debate -- Philosophy and Theology: The Notion of the "Handmaid" -- Can God's Existence be Proved? Four Approaches -- The ontological argument of Anselm of Canterbury (c.1033-1109) -- The "Five Ways" of Thomas Aquinas (c.1225-74) -- The kalam argument -- A classic argument from design: William Paley (1743-1805) -- The Nature of Theological Language -- Does theological language refer to anything? Apophatic and kataphatic approaches -- Questions for Chapter 8 -- Part III: Christian Theology -- 9: The Doctrine of God -- Is God Male? -- A Personal God -- Defining "person" -- Dialogical personalism: Martin Buber (1878-1965) -- Can God Suffer? -- The classical view: the impassibility of God -- The twentieth century: a paradigm shift? -- A suffering God: Jürgen Moltmann (born 1926) -- The death of God? -- The Omnipotence of God -- Defining omnipotence -- The two powers of God -- The notion of divine self-limitation -- God's Action in the World -- "Special" and "general" divine action -- Deism: God acts through the laws of nature -- Thomism: God acts through secondary causes -- Process theology: God acts through persuasion -- God as Creator -- Development of the doctrine of creation -- Creation and the rejection of dualism -- The doctrine of creation of Augustine of Hippo (354-430) -- The doctrine of creation ex nihilo -- Implications of the doctrine of creation -- Models of God as creator -- Creation and Christian approaches to ecology -- Theodicies: The Problem of Evil -- Irenaeus of Lyons (c.130-c.202) -- Augustine of Hippo (354-430) -- Karl Barth (1886-1968) -- Alvin Plantinga (born 1932) -- Other recent contributions -- Questions for Chapter 9 -- 10: The Person of Jesus Christ -- The Place of Jesus Christ in Christian Theology -- Jesus Christ is the historical point of departure for Christianity -- Jesus Christ reveals God -- Jesus Christ is the bearer of salvation -- Jesus Christ defines the shape of the redeemed life -- New Testament Christological Titles -- Messiah -- Son of God -- Son of Man -- Lord -- Savior -- God -- The Patristic Debate Over the Person of Christ -- Early explorations: Ebionitism and Docetism -- Justin Martyr (c.100-c.165): the Logos Christology -- Arius (c.260-336): Jesus Christ as "supreme among the creatures."

برای ارسال نظر لطفا وارد شوید یا ثبت نام کنید