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Dogmatik in der Moderne.
Theology as Freedom: On Martin Luther's ""De servo arbitrio"". — Tübingen: Mohr Siebeck, 2019. — 1 online resource (348 pages). — (Dogmatik in der Moderne). — 4. Freedom to Say Salvation. — <URL:http://elib.fa.ru/ebsco/2341508.pdf>.

Дата создания записи: 18.05.2019

Тематика: Free will and determinism — Religious aspects — Christianity.; Free will and determinism — Religious aspects — Christianity.

Коллекции: EBSCO

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Оглавление

  • Cover
  • Titel
  • Preface
  • Table of Contents
  • Note on Citations
  • Introduction
    • 1. A First Look
    • 2. Absurdity and Paradox
    • 3. From a Conceptual to a Formal Approach
    • 4. Three Languages of Freedom
    • 5. Criticisms and Clarifications
    • 6. How the Book is Organized
  • First Part: Freedom as Dependence on Divine Revelation
    • Chapter 1: A Void Name
      • 1. Erasmus’s satis probabilis sententia
      • 2. Three sententiae Become One
      • 3. The Theological Paradox of God’s Freedom
      • 4. Beyond Determinism
      • 5. The Theological Paradox of Human Freedom
      • 6. Looking at De libertate christiana
    • Chapter 2: Freedom of Paradox
      • 1. Petitio principii
      • 2. Claritas scripturae
      • 3. Scandal and Folly
      • 4. Sub contrario
      • 5. Assequi
      • 6. Freedom to Know Paradoxically
      • 7. Nova lingua
      • 8. Inopia formarum
      • 9. Freedom to Say “servum arbitrium”
      • 10. Luther’s “Copernican Revolution”
    • Chapter 3: A Theological Polyphony
      • 1. Subjectivism
      • 2. Transcendentalism
      • 3. Ontology
      • 4. Dialectics
    • Chapter 4: Theology coram Deo abscondito
      • 1. A First Look at De servo arbitrio
      • 2. Barth
      • 3. Ebeling
      • 4. Jüngel
      • 5. A Different Perspective
      • 6. Deus absconditus as Meta-Concept
      • 7. Revelation and Deus revelatus
      • 8. An Attempt of Formalization
  • Second Part: Freedom as Bond with the Divine Promise
    • Chapter 5: Sollen, Sein, and Sin
      • 1. “Ought” Implies “Can”
      • 2. The Deontic and the Modal
      • 3. Luther Negates the Implication
      • 4. Divine Commandments
      • 5. The Condition of Sin
      • 6. The Theological Limitation of Deontic Language
    • Chapter 6: Promise as Forgiveness
      • 1. The Theological Meaning of Forgiveness
      • 2. Promise as Origin
      • 3. Sin and Forgiveness
      • 4. The Realization of the Promise
      • 5. Law and Gospel
      • 6. Freedom to Be Responsible for God
    • Chapter 7: The Complexity of Justification
      • 1. Two Aspects of Justice
      • 2. The Semantic Overabundance of Justification
      • 3. The Overlapping of the Historical and Systematic Aspects
      • 4. Justification in De servo arbitrio
      • 5. Two Ways of Justification’s Unconditionality
      • 6. The Process of Imputation
      • 7. From absolutus to subiectus
      • 8. Addressing the Historical Complexity
      • 9. Addressing the Systematic Complexity
      • 10. Beyond the “articulus” Complex
    • Chapter 8: Luther and Kant
      • 1. The “Pro/Contra” Aporia
      • 2. “Pro”: Radical Evil
      • 3. “Pro”: Three Conceptual Pairs
      • 4. “Contra”: the “Ought Implies Can” Once Again
      • 5. Engaging the Aporia
      • 6. On the Human Sinful Condition
      • 7. On God’s Justice and Grace
      • 8. On Revelation
      • 9. Overcoming the Aporia
      • 10. Kant is Not a Theologian
      • 11. Theology and Philosophy Conceive the Sollen Differently
      • 12. Neither Reduction Nor Subordination
  • Third Part: Freedom as Meaningful Life under Divine Election
    • Chapter 9: Like Clay in the Potter’s Hands
      • 1. Life and Form
      • 2. Typological Language
      • 3. Merit as Meaning
      • 4. Necessitas immutabilitatis
      • 5. The Meaning Precedes Life
      • 6. Incipit vita nova
    • Chapter 10: The Path Towards Salvation
      • 1. Formal Rebirth
      • 2. Damnation as Salvation
      • 3. Paradoxical Retributive Justice
      • 4. Freedom to Say Salvation
      • 5. Existentialist Terminology?
      • 6. Conscientia
      • 7. Theology and Existence
    • Chapter 11: The Function of Divine Predestination
      • 1. Fidei summus gradus
      • 2. Justifying God’s Retributive Justice
      • 3. Potentia sub-ordinata
      • 4. Predestination in De servo arbitrio
      • 5. The Elected Life
      • 6. No System of Predestination
      • 7. Children’s Suffering and the Grand Inquisitor
      • 8. Theology vs. Theodicy
    • Chapter 12: Life, a Celebration of Divine Grace
      • 1. Gratia
      • 2. Jacob and Esau as Archetypes
      • 3. Literature, Myth, and Psychology
      • 4. Comparison with Theology
      • 5. Luther on Jacob and Esau
      • 6. “Den falschen Verräter, das mördrische Blut”
      • 7. Freedom to be an Object of Grace
      • 8. Living Grace, Living Freedom
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Index of References
  • Index of Names
  • Index of Subjects

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