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This bold and original book explores the relationship between Rahner's philosophy and his theology, which reveal it as much more progressive and open-ended than previously considered.

#GBIB: jesuitica --- Philosophy and religion --- Philosophy --- Theology --- 2 RAHNER, KARL --- Christian theology --- Theology, Christian --- Christianity --- Religion --- Mental philosophy --- Humanities --- Christianity and philosophy --- Religion and philosophy --- Godsdienst. Theologie--RAHNER, KARL --- Rahner, Karl, --- Rahner, Carl, --- Rahner, Carolus, --- Ranŏ, Kʻal, --- Rāhnar, Kārl, --- Rahner, K. --- Rahner, Karl-Heinz, --- 2 RAHNER, KARL Godsdienst. Theologie--RAHNER, KARL --- Rahner, Karl --- Philosophy and religion. --- Experience (Religion) --- Experience --- Transcendentalism. --- Philosophy. --- Theology. --- Experience (Religion) - Philosophy. --- Experience - Philosophy. --- Rahner, Karl, - 1904-1984. --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Christian doctrines --- Doctrinal theology --- Doctrines, Christian --- Dogmatic theology --- Fundamental theology --- Systematic theology --- Theology, Dogmatic --- Theology, Systematic --- Doctrines

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Karen Kilby explores the doctrine of the Trinity and issues of evil, suffering and sin. She offers a critique of the lack of respect for mystery found in the most popular Trinitarian thinking of our time. Kilby gives an apophatic reading of Aquinas on the Trinity and offers a distinct next step in the sequence on the Trinity - the appeal of social doctrines of the Trinity lies principally in their ecclesial and political relevance. She engages with Miroslav Volf's famous 'The Trinity is our social program' essay and addresses the question of what an alternative politics of an apophatic theology of the Trinity might look like. The essays explore the question of theodicy and argue that evil poses a question to Christians and Christian's theology which can neither be answered nor dismissed. Kilby argues that Christians must live with this mystery, this lack of resolution, rather than trying to diminish the gravity of evil, or allowing evil to dictate their conception of God's goodness or power. By offering a critical reading of Hans Urs von Balthasar and Julian of Norwich she explores the question of whether Christianity can avoid giving a positive valuation to suffering, and concludes the two represent two different strands within the Christian tradition in relation to thought on suffering.

231.01 --- 2 THOMAS AQUINAS:231 --- 231.512 --- 231.512 Goed en kwaad. Lijden. God en het kwaad --- Goed en kwaad. Lijden. God en het kwaad --- 2 THOMAS AQUINAS:231 Godsdienst. Theologie-:-God. De Deo uno et trino:--dogmatisch--THOMAS AQUINAS --- Godsdienst. Theologie-:-God. De Deo uno et trino:--dogmatisch--THOMAS AQUINAS --- 231.01 Drieëenheid. Drievuldigheid --- Drieëenheid. Drievuldigheid

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Philosophy --- Philosophy and religion --- Theology --- Rahner, Karl,

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Why does the Christian walk often feel like an ongoing struggle and why does God’s creation include imperfection, let alone forces that are intent on thwarting God’s creative work? In seeking a response to these questions, this book argues that the biblical accounts describe creation in terms of a progressive transformation process whereby the initially incomplete created order will reach perfection only in the fulfillment of new creation. The following discussion then outlines a comprehensive framework for the biblical theology of humanity’s struggles, centered on three key themes: corporeal temptation, deficient social structures, and the much-debated notion of spiritual warfare. 0The book presents an overarching canonical narrative that threads together a series of diverse biblical topics, from Job's temptation to the Atonement. The final part surveys biblical teaching on how human conduct can be aligned with God’s creative purpose, and discusses three “assignments” from Jesus to believers: to celebrate the Eucharist, to pray the Lord’s Prayer, and to fulfill the Great Commission.

Creation --- Spiritual warfare --- Biblical teaching --- Bible --- Bible. --- Canonical criticism. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- Spiritual battle --- Warfare, Spiritual --- Spiritual life --- Demonology --- Christianity