Resurrecting the Death of God: The Origins, Influence, and Return of Radical TheologyDaniel J. Peterson, G. Michael Zbaraschuk SUNY Press, 1 mei 2014 - 218 pagina's Considers the legacy and future of radical theology. In 1966, an infamous Time magazine cover asked Is God Dead? and brought the ideas of theologians William Hamilton and Thomas J. J. Altizer to the wider public. In the years that followed, both men suffered professionally and there was no notable increase to the small number of thinkers considered death of God theologians. Meanwhile, Christian fundamentalism staged a striking comeback in the United States. Yet, death of God, or radical, theology has had an ongoing influence on contemporary theology and philosophy. Contributors to this book explore the origins, influence, and legacy of radical theology and go on to take it in new directions. In a time when fundamentalism is the greatest religious temptation, this volume makes the case for the necessity of resurrecting the death of God. Resurrecting the Death of God shows why Altizer continues to ride the stream of contemporary conversations in academic theology and continental philosophy without ever losing his luster. Carl A. Raschke, author of Postmodernism and the Revolution in Religious Theory: Toward a Semiotics of the Event |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Resurrecting the Death of God: The Origins, Influence, and Return of Radical ... Daniel J. Peterson,G. Michael Zbaraschuk Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2014 |
Resurrecting the Death of God: The Origins, Influence, and Return of Radical ... Daniel J. Peterson,G. Michael Zbaraschuk Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2015 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
absolute actual affirmation Altizer’s American apocalyptic atheism Auschwitz axial Badiou becoming believe biblical Bonhoeffer Caputo Christ church claims contemporary creative critique crucifixion culture death of God Deleuze democracy democracy’s democratic dialectical divine Dorothee Soelle ecclesiology empty essay eternal return ethical evil existence experience Fackenheim faith feminist feminist theology Gabriel Vahanian Gauchet God’s death Godhead Gospel Hegel Hegelian Heidegger Holocaust Holocaust theology human Ibid immanence incarnation Jesus Jesus’s Jewish Jews Judaism kenosis language Levinas liberation theology Mary Daly means metaphysical Moby-Dick modern movement mystical negation Nietzsche Nietzsche’s nihilism one’s orthodox philosophy political present question radical Christianity radical theology reality reflection reject religion religious response resurrection reversal revolution Richard Rubenstein Rubenstein secular self-negation sense social Soelle’s Spirit sublated suffering theodicy theologians thinkers thinking Thomas J. J. Altizer thought Tillich Tocqueville Tocqueville’s traditional trans transcendence transformation understanding University Press William Hamilton Wolin words writes York Žižek