KARL BARTH
Edited by
PAUL DAFYDD JONES
and
PAUL T. NIMMO
OXFORD
university press
university press
Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, ox2 6dp,
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First Edition published in 2019
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Library of Congress Control Number: 2019955921
ISBN 978-0-19-968978-1
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and
To Samuel, Daniel, Rebekah, and James
Without the support, sagacity, and good humour of a number of individuals, the (literally) weighty tome that is the Oxford Handbook of Karl Barth would not have come into being.
Both editors would like to thank all the staff at Oxford University Press who have been involved with this project over recent years for their diligence and patience—Karen Raith, Céline Louasli, John Smallman, and above all Tom Perridge, who has been supportive and encouraging at every point from the inception of the project forwards. We would also like to thank Anette Hagan, Kenny Laing, Daniel Pedersen, and Declan Kelly for their editorial assistance at different points, and to thank Jen Hinchliffe for her careful copy-editing and Brandin Francabandera for his diligent indexing.
Paul Dafydd Jones would like to acknowledge the kindness, professionalism, and commitment of his colleagues in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of Virginia. Extra special thanks to Charles Mathewes, co-director of the ‘Religion and its Publics’ project, for innumerable conversations on matters theological, philosophical, ethical, political, professional, and mundane. Beyond U. Va., a wide range of colleagues and friends have helped with this project, both knowingly ...
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About The Oxford Handbook of Karl BarthKarl Barth (1886–1968) is generally acknowledged to be the most important European Protestant theologian of the twentieth century, a figure whose importance for Christian thought compares with that of Augustine, Thomas Aquinas, John Calvin, Martin Luther, and Friedrich Schleiermacher. Author of the Epistle to the Romans, the multi-volume Church Dogmatics, and a wide range of other works—theological, exegetical, historical, political, pastoral, and homiletic—Barth has had significant and perduring influence on the contemporary study of theology and on the life of contemporary churches. In the last few decades, his work has been at the centre of some of the most important interpretative, critical, and constructive developments in in the fields of Christian theology, philosophy of religion, and religious studies. The Oxford Handbook of Karl Barth is the most expansive guide to Barth’s work published to date. Comprising over forty original chapters, each of which is written by an expert in the field, the Handbook provides rich analysis of Barth’s life and context, advances penetrating interpretations of the key elements of his thought, and opens and charts new paths for critical and constructive reflection. In the process, it seeks to illuminate the complex and challenging world of Barth’s theology, to engage with it from multiple perspectives, and to communicate something of the joyful nature of theology as Barth conceived it. It will serve as an indispensable resource for undergraduates, postgraduates, academics, and general readers for years to come. |
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