Systematic Theology, Volume 2Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 1991 - 515 pages Widely regarded as the foremost theologian in the world today, Wolfhart Pannenberg here unfolds his long-awaited systematic theology, for which his many previous (primarily methodological) writings have laid the groundwork. Volume 2 of Pannenberg's magnum opus moves beyond the highly touted discussion of systematic prolegomena and theology proper in Volume 1 to commanding, comprehensive statements concerning creation, the nature of man, Christology, and salvation. Throughout, Pannenberg brings to bear the vast command of historical and exegetical knowledge and philosophical argumentation for which he is well known. |
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Page vi
... Question of Their Root 238 c . The Universality of Sin and the Problem of Guilt § 4. Sin , Death , and Life CHAPTER 9 Anthropology and Christology § 1. The Method of Christology § 2. The " New Man " in the Person and History 252 265 277 ...
... Question of Their Root 238 c . The Universality of Sin and the Problem of Guilt § 4. Sin , Death , and Life CHAPTER 9 Anthropology and Christology § 1. The Method of Christology § 2. The " New Man " in the Person and History 252 265 277 ...
Page xii
... question of the truth of talk about God into the field of the religions which with their different and in many ways contradictory truth claims compete with one another in both historical controversies and present - day religious ...
... question of the truth of talk about God into the field of the religions which with their different and in many ways contradictory truth claims compete with one another in both historical controversies and present - day religious ...
Page xiii
... question of the correctness of its truth claims as an open one . The claims are open to possible confirmation in the history of human experience and reflection , but also open to pro- visional confirmation in a logical account of their ...
... question of the correctness of its truth claims as an open one . The claims are open to possible confirmation in the history of human experience and reflection , but also open to pro- visional confirmation in a logical account of their ...
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Contents
III | xv |
IV | 7 |
V | 18 |
VI | 33 |
VII | 44 |
VIII | 48 |
IX | 55 |
X | 57 |
XXX | 273 |
XXXI | 274 |
XXXII | 293 |
XXXIII | 300 |
XXXIV | 311 |
XXXV | 321 |
XXXVI | 322 |
XXXVII | 330 |
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Common terms and phrases
act of creation Adam already anthropic principle Anthropology Aquinas Augustine Barth basic basis beginning biblical Christian doctrine christliche christology claim Clement of Alexandria concept contingency creaturely existence creaturely reality criticism crucifixion death of Jesus deity Descartes destiny distinction divine action earthly Easter event eschatological eternal evil expiation expression fact Father fellowship finite finitude function future God's creative gospel Hegel history of Jesus human Ibid idea incarnation independence individual infinite interpretation Irenaeus Jesus Christ Jewish Kant Karl Barth Leibniz linked Logos Luke manifestation means mediated Messiah modern Moltmann nature obedience origin participation Paul person Plotinus possible preexistence present presupposes proclamation reconciliation reference regard relation resurrection of Jesus rightly Ritschl rule salvation Schleiermacher Scholasticism self-distinction sense simply soul space Spirit statements Tertullian theme theodicy theology theory thesis things thought tradition trinitarian understanding unity universe