Systematic Theology
Phụ đề: Reason and Revelation Being and God
Tác giả: Paul Tillich
Ký hiệu tác giả: TI-P
DDC: 230.046 - Các trường phái và hệ thống thần học
Ngôn ngữ: Anh
Tập - số: Vol 1
Số cuốn: 1

Hiện trạng các bản sách

Mã số: 617BC0008609
Nhà xuất bản: The University of Chicago
Năm xuất bản: 1951
Khổ sách: 23
Số trang: 300
Kho sách: Kho B (Ban Thần)
Tình trạng: Hiện có
» Thêm vào danh sách tác phẩm yêu thích
INTRODUCTION 3
A. The Point of View 3
1. Message and Situation 3
2. Apologetic Theology and the Kerygma 6
B. The Nature of Systematic Theology 8
3. The Theological Circle 8
4. Two Formal Criteria of Every Theology 11
5. Theology and Christianity 15
6. Theology and Philosophy: A Question 18
7. Theology and Philosophy: An Answer  22
C. The Organization of Theology 28
D. The Method and Structure of Systematic Theology .... 34
8. The Sources of Systematic Theology 34
9. Experience and Systematic Theology 40
10.The Norm of Systematic Theology 47
11.The Rational Character of Systematic Theology ... 53
12.The Method of Correlation 59
13.The Theological System 66
PART I. REASON AND REVELATION  
I. Reason and the Quest for Revelation 71
A. The Structure of Reason 71
1. The Two Concepts of Reason 71
2. Subjective and Objective Reason 75
3. The Depth of Reason 79
B. Reason in Existence 81
4. The Finitude and the Ambiguities of Actual Reason 81
5. The Conflict within Actual Reason and the Quest for Revelation 83
C. The Cognitive Function of Reason and the Quest for Revelation  94
6. The Ontological Structure of Knowledge 94
7. Cognitive Relations 97
8. Truth and Verification 100
II. The Reality of Revelation 106
A. The Meaning of Revelation 106
1. The Marks of Revelation 106
2. The Mediums of Revelation 118
3. The Dynamics of Revelation: Original and Dependent Revelation 126
4. The Knowledge of Revelation 129
B. Actual Revelation 132
5. Actual and Final Revelation 132
6. The Final Revelation in Jesus as the Christ 135
7. The History of Revelation 137
8. Revelation and Salvation 144
C. Reason in Final Revelation 147
9. Final Revelation Overcoming the Conflict between Auton­omy and Heteronomy 147
10. Final Revelation Overcoming the Conflict between Abso­lutism and Relativism 150
11. inal Revelation Overcoming the Conflict between Formal­ism and Emotionalism 153
PART II. BEING AND GOD  
I. Being and the Question of God 163
Introduction: The Question of Being 163
A. The Basic Ontological Structure: Self and World .... 168
1. Man, Self, and World 168
2. The Logical and the Ontological Object 171
B. The Ontological Elements 174
3. Individualization and Participation 174
4. Dynamics and Form 178
5. Freedom and Destiny 182
C. Being and Finitude 186
6. Being and Nonbeing 186
7. The Finite and the Infinite 189
8. Finitude and the Categories 192
9. Finitude and the Ontological Elements 198
10.Essential and Existential Being 202
D. Human Finitude and the Question of God 204
11.The Possibility of the Question of God and the So-called Ontological Argument 204
12. The Necessity of the Question of God and the So-called Cos-mological Arguments 208
II. The Reality of God 211
A. The Meaning of “God” 211
1. A Phenomenological Description 211
a) God and Man’s Ultimate Concern 211
b) God and the Idea of the Holy 215
2. Typological Considerations 218
a) Typology and the History of Religion 218
b) Types of Polytheism 222
c) Types of Monotheism 225
d) Philosophical Transformations 230
B. The Actuality of God 235
3. God as Being 235
a) God as Being and Finite Being 235
b) God as Being and the Knowledge of God 238
4. God as Living 241
a) God as Being and Living 241
b) The Divine Life and the Ontological Elements . 244
c) God as Spirit and the Trinitarian Principles 249
5. God as Creating 252
a) God’s Originating Creativity 253
b) God’s Sustaining Creativity 261
c) God’s Directing Creativity 263
6. God as Related 271
a) The Divine Holiness and the Creature 271
b) The Divine Power and the Creature 272
c) The Divine Love and the Creature 279
d) God as Lord and Father 286
Index 293