Digital Logos Edition
This collection of essays edited by Colin Gunton provides a broad treatment of the theological doctrine of reconciliation. The papers are designed to present a broad treatment of the subject, including contributions on scripture, ethics and the church, as well as a bearing of other theological topics - Trinity, Christology - on the central question. There is an introduction by the editor, who also contributes a closing piece in which the central questions arising in the volume are addressed. The contributors include leading theologians from Europe and America: Christoph Schwöbel, Douglas A. Campbell, Douglas Farrow, Murray Rae, John Webster, Sue Patterson, and Robert W.
“there can be no reconciliation without a revelation of the truth,” (Page 1)
“God’s self-disclosure in Christ, the ultimate testing-ground of all dogmatic reflection” (Page 15)
“This theocentric emphasis underlies the universality of reconciliation” (Page 16)
“Is not some kind of parallel to be drawn between the Spirit’s empowering of Jesus and that same Spirit’s constitution of right action through the conforming of human persons to him?” (Page 169)
“I and others believe that the traditional list of trinitarian relations inadequately registers the saving events’ plot” (Page 160)
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Colin E. Gunton (1941-2003) was professor of systematic theology at King's College, London from 1969 until his death. He was appointed professor of theology in 1984 and then served as Head of the Department of Theology & Religious Studies from 1993-96. In 1992 Gunton delivered the Bampton Lectures at the University of Oxford and in 1993 delivered the Warfield Lectures at Princeton Theological Seminary. Together with John Webster, Gunton co-founded the International Journal of Systematic Theology.
Gunton is often cited as one of the most important British theologians of his generation. Just before his death, he was awarded the earned D.D. by the University of Oxford, where he had taken his three previous degrees. Also just before his death, King's College had decided to make him a fellow of the college, its highest honor, which was then awarded posthumously.
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Steven Nicholson
9/9/2018