Robert Kolb, Irene Dingel, Lubomír Batka
The Oxford Handbook of Martin Luther's Theology
Herausgeber: Kolb, Robert
Robert Kolb, Irene Dingel, Lubomír Batka
The Oxford Handbook of Martin Luther's Theology
Herausgeber: Kolb, Robert
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A comprehensive look at the background and context, the content, and the impact of Martin Luther's Theology, written by an international team of theologians and historians.
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A comprehensive look at the background and context, the content, and the impact of Martin Luther's Theology, written by an international team of theologians and historians.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Oxford Handbooks in Religion and Theology
- Verlag: Oxford University Press; Oup Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 688
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 175mm x 48mm
- Gewicht: 1345g
- ISBN-13: 9780199604708
- ISBN-10: 0199604703
- Artikelnr.: 40305028
- Oxford Handbooks in Religion and Theology
- Verlag: Oxford University Press; Oup Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 688
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 175mm x 48mm
- Gewicht: 1345g
- ISBN-13: 9780199604708
- ISBN-10: 0199604703
- Artikelnr.: 40305028
Robert Kolb is Professor of Systematic Theology emeritus at Concordia Seminary. Irene Dingel is Professor of Church History and the History of Dogma at Johannes Gutenberg University. L'ubomir Batka is Dean of Lutheran Theological Faculty at Comenius University.
* Introduction: Luther s Thought and its role in the
Twenty-First-Century Global Societies
* I. Luther s Life
* 1: Charlotte Methuen: Luther s Life
* II. The medieval background and origins of Luther s thought
* 2: Theodor Dieter: Luther as Late Medieval Theologian: His Positive
and Negative use of Nominalism and Realism
* 3: Volker Leppin: Luther s roots in Monastic-Mystical piety
* 4: Martin Wernisch: Luther and Medieval Reform Movements,
Particularly the Hussites
* 5: Erik Herrmann: Luther s Absorption of Medieval Biblical
Interpretation and His Use of the Church Fathers
* 6: Robert Rosin: Humanism, Luther and the Wittenberg Reformation
* 7: Gerhard Müller: Luther s Transformation of Medieval Thought:
Discontinuity and Continuity
* 8: Volker Leppin: Luther s Transformation of Medieval Thought:
Continuity and Discontinuity
* III. The hermeneutical principles that guided Luther s teaching and
preaching
* 9: Mark Thompson: Luther on God and History
* 10: Johannes von Lüpke: Luther s Use of Language
* 11: Vitor Westhelle: Luther s Theologia crucis
* 12: Robert Kolb: Luther s Hermeneutics of Distinctions: Law and
Gospel, Two Kinds of Righteousness, Two Realms, Freedom and Bondage
* IV. Luther s treatment of the traditional topics of western Christian
theology
* 13: Steven Paulson: Luther Doctrine of God
* 14: Johannes Schwanke: Luther Theology of Creation
* 15: Notger Slenczka: Luther s Anthropology
* 16: L ubomír Batka: Luther s Teaching on Sin and Evil
* 17: Risto Saaarinen: Justification by Faith: The View of the
Mannermaa School
* 18: Mark Mattes: Luther on Justification as Forensic and Effective
* 19: Mattheiu Arnold: Luther on Christ s Person and Work
* 20: Jeffrey Silcock: Luther on the Holy Spirit and His Use of God s
Word
* 21: Jonathan Trigg: Luther on Baptism and Penance
* 22: Gordon A. Jensen: Luther and the Lord s Supper
* 23: David P. Daniel: Luther on the Church
* 24: Jane E. Strohl: Luther s Eschatology
* V. Luther s view of sanctified living
* 25: Jane E. Strohl: The Framework for Christian Living: Luther on the
Christian s Callings
* 26: Jane E. Strohl: Luther on Marriage, Sexuality and the Family
* 27: Ricardo Rieth: Luther s Treatment of Economic Life
* 28: Eike Wolgast: Luther s Treatment of Political and Societal Life
* 29: Carter Lindberg: Piety, Prayer, and Worship in Luther s View of
Daily Life
* 30: Gregory Miller: Luther s Views of Jews and Turks
* 31: Paul Rajashekar: Luther as a Resource for Christian Dialogue with
Other World Religions
* VI. The genre in which Luther shaped his theology
* 32: Mary Jane Haemig: The Influence of the Genre of Exegetical
Instruction, Preaching, and Catechesis on Luther
* 33: Ronald K. Rittgers: How Luther s Engagement in Pastoral Care
Shaped Luther s Theology
* 34: Anna Vind: Luther s Thought Assumed Form in Polemics
* 35: Christoph Burger: Translation of Scripture and Hymns Shaped
Luther s Theology
* VI. The Impact and Reception of Luther's Thought in History and in
the twenty-first Century
* 36: Timothy J. Wengert: The Wittenberg circle
* 37: Heribert Smolinsky: Luther s Roman Catholic Critics
* 38: Amy Nelson Burnett: Luther and the Schwärmer
* 39: Irene Dingel: Luther s Authority in the Late Reformation and
Protestant Orthodoxy
* 40: Paul R. Hinlicky: The Use of Luther s Thought in Pietism and the
Enlightenment
* 41: Heinrich Assel: The Use of Luther s Thought in the Nineteenth
Century and the Luther Renaissance
* 42: Thomas A. Brady, Jr.: Marxist Evaluations of Luther s Thought
* 43: Theo M. M. A. C. Bell: Roman Catholic Luther Research in the
Twentieth Century: From Rejection to Rehabilitation
* 44: Kenneth G. Appold: Luther s Abiding Significance for World
Protestantism
* 45: Pilgrim W. K. Lo: Luther and Asia
* 46: Luther in Africa
* 47: Nestor Luiz João Beck: Luther Studies in Latin America
* Conclusion: Venturing into the Study of Luther
* Appendices: Sources and Resources, and Glossary
Twenty-First-Century Global Societies
* I. Luther s Life
* 1: Charlotte Methuen: Luther s Life
* II. The medieval background and origins of Luther s thought
* 2: Theodor Dieter: Luther as Late Medieval Theologian: His Positive
and Negative use of Nominalism and Realism
* 3: Volker Leppin: Luther s roots in Monastic-Mystical piety
* 4: Martin Wernisch: Luther and Medieval Reform Movements,
Particularly the Hussites
* 5: Erik Herrmann: Luther s Absorption of Medieval Biblical
Interpretation and His Use of the Church Fathers
* 6: Robert Rosin: Humanism, Luther and the Wittenberg Reformation
* 7: Gerhard Müller: Luther s Transformation of Medieval Thought:
Discontinuity and Continuity
* 8: Volker Leppin: Luther s Transformation of Medieval Thought:
Continuity and Discontinuity
* III. The hermeneutical principles that guided Luther s teaching and
preaching
* 9: Mark Thompson: Luther on God and History
* 10: Johannes von Lüpke: Luther s Use of Language
* 11: Vitor Westhelle: Luther s Theologia crucis
* 12: Robert Kolb: Luther s Hermeneutics of Distinctions: Law and
Gospel, Two Kinds of Righteousness, Two Realms, Freedom and Bondage
* IV. Luther s treatment of the traditional topics of western Christian
theology
* 13: Steven Paulson: Luther Doctrine of God
* 14: Johannes Schwanke: Luther Theology of Creation
* 15: Notger Slenczka: Luther s Anthropology
* 16: L ubomír Batka: Luther s Teaching on Sin and Evil
* 17: Risto Saaarinen: Justification by Faith: The View of the
Mannermaa School
* 18: Mark Mattes: Luther on Justification as Forensic and Effective
* 19: Mattheiu Arnold: Luther on Christ s Person and Work
* 20: Jeffrey Silcock: Luther on the Holy Spirit and His Use of God s
Word
* 21: Jonathan Trigg: Luther on Baptism and Penance
* 22: Gordon A. Jensen: Luther and the Lord s Supper
* 23: David P. Daniel: Luther on the Church
* 24: Jane E. Strohl: Luther s Eschatology
* V. Luther s view of sanctified living
* 25: Jane E. Strohl: The Framework for Christian Living: Luther on the
Christian s Callings
* 26: Jane E. Strohl: Luther on Marriage, Sexuality and the Family
* 27: Ricardo Rieth: Luther s Treatment of Economic Life
* 28: Eike Wolgast: Luther s Treatment of Political and Societal Life
* 29: Carter Lindberg: Piety, Prayer, and Worship in Luther s View of
Daily Life
* 30: Gregory Miller: Luther s Views of Jews and Turks
* 31: Paul Rajashekar: Luther as a Resource for Christian Dialogue with
Other World Religions
* VI. The genre in which Luther shaped his theology
* 32: Mary Jane Haemig: The Influence of the Genre of Exegetical
Instruction, Preaching, and Catechesis on Luther
* 33: Ronald K. Rittgers: How Luther s Engagement in Pastoral Care
Shaped Luther s Theology
* 34: Anna Vind: Luther s Thought Assumed Form in Polemics
* 35: Christoph Burger: Translation of Scripture and Hymns Shaped
Luther s Theology
* VI. The Impact and Reception of Luther's Thought in History and in
the twenty-first Century
* 36: Timothy J. Wengert: The Wittenberg circle
* 37: Heribert Smolinsky: Luther s Roman Catholic Critics
* 38: Amy Nelson Burnett: Luther and the Schwärmer
* 39: Irene Dingel: Luther s Authority in the Late Reformation and
Protestant Orthodoxy
* 40: Paul R. Hinlicky: The Use of Luther s Thought in Pietism and the
Enlightenment
* 41: Heinrich Assel: The Use of Luther s Thought in the Nineteenth
Century and the Luther Renaissance
* 42: Thomas A. Brady, Jr.: Marxist Evaluations of Luther s Thought
* 43: Theo M. M. A. C. Bell: Roman Catholic Luther Research in the
Twentieth Century: From Rejection to Rehabilitation
* 44: Kenneth G. Appold: Luther s Abiding Significance for World
Protestantism
* 45: Pilgrim W. K. Lo: Luther and Asia
* 46: Luther in Africa
* 47: Nestor Luiz João Beck: Luther Studies in Latin America
* Conclusion: Venturing into the Study of Luther
* Appendices: Sources and Resources, and Glossary
* Introduction: Luther s Thought and its role in the
Twenty-First-Century Global Societies
* I. Luther s Life
* 1: Charlotte Methuen: Luther s Life
* II. The medieval background and origins of Luther s thought
* 2: Theodor Dieter: Luther as Late Medieval Theologian: His Positive
and Negative use of Nominalism and Realism
* 3: Volker Leppin: Luther s roots in Monastic-Mystical piety
* 4: Martin Wernisch: Luther and Medieval Reform Movements,
Particularly the Hussites
* 5: Erik Herrmann: Luther s Absorption of Medieval Biblical
Interpretation and His Use of the Church Fathers
* 6: Robert Rosin: Humanism, Luther and the Wittenberg Reformation
* 7: Gerhard Müller: Luther s Transformation of Medieval Thought:
Discontinuity and Continuity
* 8: Volker Leppin: Luther s Transformation of Medieval Thought:
Continuity and Discontinuity
* III. The hermeneutical principles that guided Luther s teaching and
preaching
* 9: Mark Thompson: Luther on God and History
* 10: Johannes von Lüpke: Luther s Use of Language
* 11: Vitor Westhelle: Luther s Theologia crucis
* 12: Robert Kolb: Luther s Hermeneutics of Distinctions: Law and
Gospel, Two Kinds of Righteousness, Two Realms, Freedom and Bondage
* IV. Luther s treatment of the traditional topics of western Christian
theology
* 13: Steven Paulson: Luther Doctrine of God
* 14: Johannes Schwanke: Luther Theology of Creation
* 15: Notger Slenczka: Luther s Anthropology
* 16: L ubomír Batka: Luther s Teaching on Sin and Evil
* 17: Risto Saaarinen: Justification by Faith: The View of the
Mannermaa School
* 18: Mark Mattes: Luther on Justification as Forensic and Effective
* 19: Mattheiu Arnold: Luther on Christ s Person and Work
* 20: Jeffrey Silcock: Luther on the Holy Spirit and His Use of God s
Word
* 21: Jonathan Trigg: Luther on Baptism and Penance
* 22: Gordon A. Jensen: Luther and the Lord s Supper
* 23: David P. Daniel: Luther on the Church
* 24: Jane E. Strohl: Luther s Eschatology
* V. Luther s view of sanctified living
* 25: Jane E. Strohl: The Framework for Christian Living: Luther on the
Christian s Callings
* 26: Jane E. Strohl: Luther on Marriage, Sexuality and the Family
* 27: Ricardo Rieth: Luther s Treatment of Economic Life
* 28: Eike Wolgast: Luther s Treatment of Political and Societal Life
* 29: Carter Lindberg: Piety, Prayer, and Worship in Luther s View of
Daily Life
* 30: Gregory Miller: Luther s Views of Jews and Turks
* 31: Paul Rajashekar: Luther as a Resource for Christian Dialogue with
Other World Religions
* VI. The genre in which Luther shaped his theology
* 32: Mary Jane Haemig: The Influence of the Genre of Exegetical
Instruction, Preaching, and Catechesis on Luther
* 33: Ronald K. Rittgers: How Luther s Engagement in Pastoral Care
Shaped Luther s Theology
* 34: Anna Vind: Luther s Thought Assumed Form in Polemics
* 35: Christoph Burger: Translation of Scripture and Hymns Shaped
Luther s Theology
* VI. The Impact and Reception of Luther's Thought in History and in
the twenty-first Century
* 36: Timothy J. Wengert: The Wittenberg circle
* 37: Heribert Smolinsky: Luther s Roman Catholic Critics
* 38: Amy Nelson Burnett: Luther and the Schwärmer
* 39: Irene Dingel: Luther s Authority in the Late Reformation and
Protestant Orthodoxy
* 40: Paul R. Hinlicky: The Use of Luther s Thought in Pietism and the
Enlightenment
* 41: Heinrich Assel: The Use of Luther s Thought in the Nineteenth
Century and the Luther Renaissance
* 42: Thomas A. Brady, Jr.: Marxist Evaluations of Luther s Thought
* 43: Theo M. M. A. C. Bell: Roman Catholic Luther Research in the
Twentieth Century: From Rejection to Rehabilitation
* 44: Kenneth G. Appold: Luther s Abiding Significance for World
Protestantism
* 45: Pilgrim W. K. Lo: Luther and Asia
* 46: Luther in Africa
* 47: Nestor Luiz João Beck: Luther Studies in Latin America
* Conclusion: Venturing into the Study of Luther
* Appendices: Sources and Resources, and Glossary
Twenty-First-Century Global Societies
* I. Luther s Life
* 1: Charlotte Methuen: Luther s Life
* II. The medieval background and origins of Luther s thought
* 2: Theodor Dieter: Luther as Late Medieval Theologian: His Positive
and Negative use of Nominalism and Realism
* 3: Volker Leppin: Luther s roots in Monastic-Mystical piety
* 4: Martin Wernisch: Luther and Medieval Reform Movements,
Particularly the Hussites
* 5: Erik Herrmann: Luther s Absorption of Medieval Biblical
Interpretation and His Use of the Church Fathers
* 6: Robert Rosin: Humanism, Luther and the Wittenberg Reformation
* 7: Gerhard Müller: Luther s Transformation of Medieval Thought:
Discontinuity and Continuity
* 8: Volker Leppin: Luther s Transformation of Medieval Thought:
Continuity and Discontinuity
* III. The hermeneutical principles that guided Luther s teaching and
preaching
* 9: Mark Thompson: Luther on God and History
* 10: Johannes von Lüpke: Luther s Use of Language
* 11: Vitor Westhelle: Luther s Theologia crucis
* 12: Robert Kolb: Luther s Hermeneutics of Distinctions: Law and
Gospel, Two Kinds of Righteousness, Two Realms, Freedom and Bondage
* IV. Luther s treatment of the traditional topics of western Christian
theology
* 13: Steven Paulson: Luther Doctrine of God
* 14: Johannes Schwanke: Luther Theology of Creation
* 15: Notger Slenczka: Luther s Anthropology
* 16: L ubomír Batka: Luther s Teaching on Sin and Evil
* 17: Risto Saaarinen: Justification by Faith: The View of the
Mannermaa School
* 18: Mark Mattes: Luther on Justification as Forensic and Effective
* 19: Mattheiu Arnold: Luther on Christ s Person and Work
* 20: Jeffrey Silcock: Luther on the Holy Spirit and His Use of God s
Word
* 21: Jonathan Trigg: Luther on Baptism and Penance
* 22: Gordon A. Jensen: Luther and the Lord s Supper
* 23: David P. Daniel: Luther on the Church
* 24: Jane E. Strohl: Luther s Eschatology
* V. Luther s view of sanctified living
* 25: Jane E. Strohl: The Framework for Christian Living: Luther on the
Christian s Callings
* 26: Jane E. Strohl: Luther on Marriage, Sexuality and the Family
* 27: Ricardo Rieth: Luther s Treatment of Economic Life
* 28: Eike Wolgast: Luther s Treatment of Political and Societal Life
* 29: Carter Lindberg: Piety, Prayer, and Worship in Luther s View of
Daily Life
* 30: Gregory Miller: Luther s Views of Jews and Turks
* 31: Paul Rajashekar: Luther as a Resource for Christian Dialogue with
Other World Religions
* VI. The genre in which Luther shaped his theology
* 32: Mary Jane Haemig: The Influence of the Genre of Exegetical
Instruction, Preaching, and Catechesis on Luther
* 33: Ronald K. Rittgers: How Luther s Engagement in Pastoral Care
Shaped Luther s Theology
* 34: Anna Vind: Luther s Thought Assumed Form in Polemics
* 35: Christoph Burger: Translation of Scripture and Hymns Shaped
Luther s Theology
* VI. The Impact and Reception of Luther's Thought in History and in
the twenty-first Century
* 36: Timothy J. Wengert: The Wittenberg circle
* 37: Heribert Smolinsky: Luther s Roman Catholic Critics
* 38: Amy Nelson Burnett: Luther and the Schwärmer
* 39: Irene Dingel: Luther s Authority in the Late Reformation and
Protestant Orthodoxy
* 40: Paul R. Hinlicky: The Use of Luther s Thought in Pietism and the
Enlightenment
* 41: Heinrich Assel: The Use of Luther s Thought in the Nineteenth
Century and the Luther Renaissance
* 42: Thomas A. Brady, Jr.: Marxist Evaluations of Luther s Thought
* 43: Theo M. M. A. C. Bell: Roman Catholic Luther Research in the
Twentieth Century: From Rejection to Rehabilitation
* 44: Kenneth G. Appold: Luther s Abiding Significance for World
Protestantism
* 45: Pilgrim W. K. Lo: Luther and Asia
* 46: Luther in Africa
* 47: Nestor Luiz João Beck: Luther Studies in Latin America
* Conclusion: Venturing into the Study of Luther
* Appendices: Sources and Resources, and Glossary