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The Christology of Karl Barth Kenneth Kantzer [p.25] As with most contemporary theologians the theology of Barth is avowedly Christo-centric. For Barth, at least, this does not mean that the topics of theology are limited to a study of the person and work of Christ but rather that all theology finds its focal center in Christ and that
McCormack, B.; Karl Barth’s Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology This book explores both the immediate antecedents to Barth’s theology and unfolding of Barth’s “Copernican Revolution” in theology.
From this starting point Barth developed his whole theology, setting out with the distinction of the threefold Word of God, namely, the Word of God as revealed, as written
One. hundred years ago, European Protestant theology experienced a conver-sion that it is still making sense of today. That conversion was precipitated by the publication of the Romans Commentary by Karl Barth, who was then a little-known pastor in the Swiss village of Safenwil-Aargau.
most influential is Karl Barth whose influence has rarely been denied even today. This paper demonstrates that Barth’s criticism and re-formulation of covenant theology are inconsistent.
Karl Barth and the Church: A Theological Problem. 1. Introduction. Karl Barth is undoubtedly one of the greatest theologians that the world has ever seen5. Agree or disagree with Barth's theology, but expect to be challenged with clearly defined arguments, an obviously deep spirituality and an unparalleled understanding of Scripture.
While Karl Barth avoided the question of hermeneutics and theological method, prefer ring to focus on the actual exegesis of Scripture, his work is thoroughly—albeit often im plicitly—hermeneutical.
The subject of the paper is the detailed teaching of Karl Barth on the subject of inspiration. Attention is first drawn to the general setting of his chapter on the Bible, and then to the narrower context of the section on inspiration.
Barth starts by defining the Mission and Function of the Church in Church Dogmatics Volume 1 (Barth 1956a:743-884) by describing. This article is based on research done for a PhD degree in the Department of Dogmatics and Christian Ethics of the Faculty of Theology at the University of Pretoria.
Abstract. cal discussions about how to find a balance between God's immanence and transcendence. This study discovers Barth' idea of God as an elusive supernatural being existing outside of human consciousness. Its primary goal is to provide basic clarifications regarding Barth's interpret.
