The essays in this volume evaluate and build on Barth's theology from the perspective of Pentecostal theology and, thereby, contribute to constructive Pentecostal systematic theology by using Barth as a valuable dialogue partner. At present, a theological conversation of Pentecostals with Barth does not exist and this volume fills this void. More widely, it will aid all those who seek a convergence of the Word and the Spirit in theology. Barth and Pentecostals share some important common theological interests. Barth's mature theology has a decidedly christological emphasis. Likewise,…mehr
The essays in this volume evaluate and build on Barth's theology from the perspective of Pentecostal theology and, thereby, contribute to constructive Pentecostal systematic theology by using Barth as a valuable dialogue partner. At present, a theological conversation of Pentecostals with Barth does not exist and this volume fills this void. More widely, it will aid all those who seek a convergence of the Word and the Spirit in theology. Barth and Pentecostals share some important common theological interests. Barth's mature theology has a decidedly christological emphasis. Likewise, historically, Pentecostals have often spoken of a "full gospel" with an emphasis on Christ as savior, healer, baptizer (in the Spirit), and soon-and-coming King, with some Pentecostal traditions also adding a fifth emphasis on Christ the sanctifier. Furthermore, near the end of his life, Barth anticipated "the possibility of a theology of the third article, a theology where the Holy Spirit would dominate and be decisive." The realization of Barth's dream is no doubt coming to pass in part through the development of Pentecostal theology in as much as pneumatological theology (exploring how pneumatology affects, supplements, and might reform other doctrines) is an emerging paradigm for Pentecostal theology.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Frank D. Macchia is Professor of Theology at Vanguard University in Costa Mesa, USA, and Associate Director of the Centre of Pentecostal and Charismatic Studies at Bangor University, UK. Terry L. Cross is Professor of Systematic Theology and Dean of the School of Religion at Lee University, USA. Andrew K. Gabriel is Vice President of Academics and Associate Professor of Theology at Horizon College & Seminary, Canada and Master's College & Seminary, Canada.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction Frank D. Macchia (Vanguard University USA) Terry L. Cross (Lee University USA) Andrew K. Gabriel (Horizon College and Seminary Canada) Part One: Theology and Revelation 2. Theology as a Pointing Finger: Barth and Pentecostalism on the Nature of Theology Todd Pokrifka (Institute for Community Transformation USA) 3. Revelation as Encounter: Karl Barth Pneumatological Realism and thePentecostal Notion of Prophetic Preaching Gary Tyra (Vanguard University USA) Part Two: God and Creation 4. Oneness Pentecostals and Karl Barth: Theological Cousins Who Never Met? David A. Reed (Wycliffe College Canada) 5. Barth and Pentecostals on the Divine Perfections of (Im)mutability and (Im)possibility Andrew K. Gabriel (Horizon College and Seminary Canada) 6. Barth Election and the Spirit William Atkinson (London School of Theology UK) 7. Empowered by the Spirit: A Pneumatological Revision of Karl Barth's Theological Anthropology Lisa P. Stephenson (Lee University USA) Part Three: Christ and Salvation 8. Jesus the Spirit Baptizer: A Pentecostal Revision of Karl Barth's Spirit Christology Frank D. Macchia (Vanguard University USA) 9. On Giving the Devil (No More Than) His Due: Karl Barth Pentecostalism and the Demonic Michael McClymond (Saint Louis University USA) 10. Subjects and Predicates: Barthian Grammar and Pentecostal Soteriology David J. Courey (Continental Theological Seminary Belgium) 11. Slamming the Door and Cracking a Window? Pneumatological Investigations for Possible Openings in Karl Barth's Generally Closed Theology of Religions Tony Richie (Pentecostal Theological Seminary USA) 12. Barth Pentecostalism and the Eschatological Cry for the Kingdom Christian T. Collins Winn (Augsburg University USA) Part Four: Holy Spirit and the Church 13. Spirit Love and Charisma: Pneumatology in the Theology of Karl Barth and Pentecostalism Peter Althouse (Oral Roberts University USA) 14. Let the Church be the Church: Barth and Pentecostals on Ecclesiology Terry L. Cross (Lee University USA) 15. You Wonder Where the Real Presence Went: The Sacraments and the Pentecostal Experience Chris E. Green (Southeastern University USA) Bibliography Index
1. Introduction Frank D. Macchia (Vanguard University USA) Terry L. Cross (Lee University USA) Andrew K. Gabriel (Horizon College and Seminary Canada) Part One: Theology and Revelation 2. Theology as a Pointing Finger: Barth and Pentecostalism on the Nature of Theology Todd Pokrifka (Institute for Community Transformation USA) 3. Revelation as Encounter: Karl Barth Pneumatological Realism and thePentecostal Notion of Prophetic Preaching Gary Tyra (Vanguard University USA) Part Two: God and Creation 4. Oneness Pentecostals and Karl Barth: Theological Cousins Who Never Met? David A. Reed (Wycliffe College Canada) 5. Barth and Pentecostals on the Divine Perfections of (Im)mutability and (Im)possibility Andrew K. Gabriel (Horizon College and Seminary Canada) 6. Barth Election and the Spirit William Atkinson (London School of Theology UK) 7. Empowered by the Spirit: A Pneumatological Revision of Karl Barth's Theological Anthropology Lisa P. Stephenson (Lee University USA) Part Three: Christ and Salvation 8. Jesus the Spirit Baptizer: A Pentecostal Revision of Karl Barth's Spirit Christology Frank D. Macchia (Vanguard University USA) 9. On Giving the Devil (No More Than) His Due: Karl Barth Pentecostalism and the Demonic Michael McClymond (Saint Louis University USA) 10. Subjects and Predicates: Barthian Grammar and Pentecostal Soteriology David J. Courey (Continental Theological Seminary Belgium) 11. Slamming the Door and Cracking a Window? Pneumatological Investigations for Possible Openings in Karl Barth's Generally Closed Theology of Religions Tony Richie (Pentecostal Theological Seminary USA) 12. Barth Pentecostalism and the Eschatological Cry for the Kingdom Christian T. Collins Winn (Augsburg University USA) Part Four: Holy Spirit and the Church 13. Spirit Love and Charisma: Pneumatology in the Theology of Karl Barth and Pentecostalism Peter Althouse (Oral Roberts University USA) 14. Let the Church be the Church: Barth and Pentecostals on Ecclesiology Terry L. Cross (Lee University USA) 15. You Wonder Where the Real Presence Went: The Sacraments and the Pentecostal Experience Chris E. Green (Southeastern University USA) Bibliography Index
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