Already hailed as a landmark in contemporary Catholic theology, Jesus Symbol of God surveys scriptural data, the key moments in the development of doctrine, and the distinctive horizons of our contemporary world to develop a comprehensive and systematic christology for our time. The task of christology is to explain what it means to say that Jesus is the bearer and revealer of God in the Christian community, the decisive mediation of God's salvation -- or, in other words, the symbol of God.
Notification on the Book «Jesus Symbol of God»
The early Christian Gnosis did not spring up in isolation, but drew upon earlier sources. In this book, many of these sources are revealed for the first time.
The earlier book was written as a textbook; this one, with a wider audience in mind. In the final chapter, Haight responds to the numerous reviews Jesus Symbol of God received, both pro and con.
John Donahue observes that Jesus' parables were unlike the fables of the Greeks or the debates of the rabbis; “the raw material of Jesus' language was the everyday world of nature and human activity.”11 The parables are about seeds ...
Knowles, The Middle Ages, 425. 103. Ibid., 426. Lynch, The Medieval Church, 319—20, 322. The increasing nationalism of the churches meant a certain decline of Latinitas and a beginning of the fragmentation of the unified culture of ...
Knowles, The Middle Ages, 425. 103. Ibid., 426. Lynch, The Medieval Church, 319—20, 322. The increasing nationalism of the churches meant a certain decline of Latinitas and a beginning of the fragmentation of the unified culture of ...
Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Letters and Papers from Prison, ed. by Eberhard Bethge, trans. by Reginald H. Fuller (New York: Macmillan, 1962), pp. 165–66. 30. See Rudolf Otto, The Idea of the Holy, trans. by John W. Harvey (New York: Oxford ...
At each step we examine the work of a past thinker from the time of the early church up to the early twentieth century, and a present thinker whose works are often required reading in theology courses.
Claude McKay, Harlem Shadows: The Poems of Claude McKay (New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1922), p. 51. 32. Lorraine Hansberry, “Lynchsong,” Masses and Mainstream 4, no. 7 (July 1951): pp. 19-20. Angela Y. Davis compared Hansberry's poem ...
Biblical theology and doctrines of Jehovah's Witnesses.