Theology, History, and Culture: Major Unpublished WritingsYale University Press, 17 févr. 1998 - 236 pages This book brings together the best of the unpublished works of H. Richard Niebuhr, one of the outstanding American religious thinkers of this century. The collection includes lectures, sermons, and essays, some of which Niebuhr delivered at major universities to general audiences, and others that he prepared for circulation and discussion among colleagues at Yale and elsewhere. Contemporaneous events, religious figures, important issues in theology, and interpretations of American history and culture--all engaged Niebuhr's broad-ranging interest and revealed his concern with integrating theology and practical living. For those approaching the author's work for the first time, this volume opens the way; for readers already familiar with his concerns, it invites a deeper understanding of his theology. The collection will enrich contemporary public theological discussion, adding Niebuhr's confessionally grounded yet publicly focused voice to the conversation. Richard R. Niebuhr contributes a Foreword in which he recollects his father and offers insights from private writings, and William Stacy Johnson's Introduction orients the reader to Niebuhr's life and work, locating his writings in appropriate theological and historical contexts. |
Table des matières
An Ecumenical Vision | 50 |
HISTORY | 77 |
Theology in a Time of Disillusionment | 102 |
Address on Martin Bubers Eightieth Birthday | 134 |
Religion and the Democratic Tradition | 143 |
The Idea of Original Sin in American Culture | 174 |
Sermons | 192 |
231 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
accept action activity affections American appears authority become beginning believe called century Christian church concerned conviction corruption course critical cross culture death decision define democracy directed divine doctrine Edwards emotions eschatology ethics evident existence experience expressed fact faith Father feeling freedom future give given God's Gospel hand hope human idea individual interpretation Jesus Christ Kingdom knowledge language leads Lectures less liberal limited live man's meaning mind moral move movement nature Niebuhr object ourselves past political position practical present Press principle problem Protestant question reality reason reference reflections regard relation religion religious revelation Richard rule seek seems sense social society speak Spirit symbol theologian theology theory things thought tion true truth turn understanding Unitarianism University whole wisdom York
Références à ce livre
"Because He was a German!": Cardinal Bea and the Origins of Roman Catholic ... Jerome M. Vereb Aucun aperçu disponible - 2006 |