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May we speak, in the present age, of holy scripture? And what validation of that claim can be offered, robust enough to hold good for both religious practice and intellectual enquiry? John Webster argues that while any understanding of scripture must subject it to proper textual and historical interrogation, it is necessary at the same time to acknowledge the special character of scriptural writing. His 2003 book is an exercise in Christian dogmatics, a loud reaffirmation of the triune God at the heart of a scripture-based Christianity. But it is written with intellectual rigour by a theologian who understands the currents of modern secular thought and is able to work from them towards a constructive position on biblical authority. It will resonate with anyone who has wondered or worried about the grounds on which we may validly regard the Bible as God's direct communication with humanity.

Bible --- Evidences, authority, etc. --- 22.013 --- 22.013 Bijbel: geloofwaardigheid; inerrantie --- Bijbel: geloofwaardigheid; inerrantie --- Biblia --- 22.012 --- 231.742.2 --- 231.742.2 Openbaring en Heilige Schrift --- Openbaring en Heilige Schrift --- Bijbel: goddelijke inspiratie --- Arts and Humanities --- Religion

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This authoritative book introducing Karl Barth is written by leading scholars of his work, drawn from Europe and North America. They offer challenging yet accessible accounts of the major features of Barth's theological work, especially as it has become available through the publication of his collected works, and interact with the very best of contemporary Barth scholarship. The contributors also assess Barth's significance for contemporary constructive theology, and his place in the history of twentieth-century Christian thought. The Companion both sums up and extends recent renewed interest in Barth's theology, especially in English-speaking theology, and shows him to be once again a major voice in constructive theology.

Barth, Karl,

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Werken --- Kamerorkest --- 20e eeuw --- België

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Blues