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E-grāmata: God Will Be All in All: Theology through the Lens of Incarnation

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  • Formāts: 250 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Oct-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Westminster/John Knox Press,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781646982196
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  • Formāts: 250 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Oct-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Westminster/John Knox Press,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781646982196
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"In this volume, Anna Case-Winters demonstrates that the doctrine of the incarnation of God in Christ is not simply one belief among others; it is the cornerstone on which all other Christian convictions are built"--

The early Christians saw in Jesus the focus and fulfillment of the conviction that God is with us. Over time, they learned to speak of that presence in terms of divine incarnation. That one theological affirmation raises questions for practically all other Christian beliefs. If God is incarnate in Jesus of Nazareth, how does that change our understanding of God's presence in all things? What does it mean to be human if the life of God has been so intimately joined to human life? How can we say "God is with us" when there is so much suffering and evil in the world? What do we mean by “us”? Just us Christians or all of us? Just human beings or also the whole creation? If we find life in the wider cosmos, is God with them too? Looking through the lens of the incarnation, how wide is the divine embrace?

In this volume, Anna Case-Winters demonstrates that the doctrine of the incarnation of God in Christ is not simply one belief among others; it is the cornerstone on which all other Christian convictions are built. Throughout, she carefully lays out the consequences for Christian belief and Christian life of the ancient confession that in Christ, “the whole fullness of deity dwells bodily.”



In this volume, Anna Case-Winters demonstrates that the doctrine of the incarnation of God in Christ is not simply one belief among others; it is the cornerstone on which all other Christian convictions are built.

Recenzijas

"Anna Case-Winters is an accomplished Reformed theologian and ecumenist who has gathered a wide range of biblical and theological resources for this accessible volume. This book is a lively, winsome exemplar." Interpretation: A Journal of Bible and Theology

Acknowledgments ix
Introduction 1(6)
1 Truly God and Truly Human--Two Natures in One Person: Perplexities and Possibilities
7(22)
Perplexities
7(3)
Possibilities
10(1)
Biblical Explorations: Insights from Four Key Texts
10(7)
Theological Understandings: Trinitarian Framing of Incarnation
17(4)
Philosophical Insights: Process-Relational Orientation
21(5)
Conclusion
26(3)
2 How Does Incarnation Change the Way We Think about God?
29(18)
God's Transcendent-Immanence
31(1)
God and the World: Mutual Indwelling and Mutual Influence
32(2)
Creator-Created-Creativity
34(1)
God in All Things and All Things in God
35(3)
The Intrinsic Value and Vital Interconnectedness of All Things
38(5)
Conclusion
43(4)
3 How Does Incarnation Change the Way We Think about What It Is to Be Human?-- Part 1: Who Are We?
47(24)
In the Image of God
48(7)
At Home in the Cosmos
55(5)
Human Beings: Embodied
60(4)
Human Beings: Embedded
64(4)
Conclusion
68(3)
4 How Does Incarnation Change the Way We Think about What It Is to Be Human?-- Part 2: What Are We Called to Do?
71(28)
Created to Be Co-Creators
71(2)
Created: At Home in the Cosmos
73(1)
Co-Creators: In the Image of God
74(3)
Incarnational Ethics
77(1)
The Human Problematic
77(4)
Bodies Matter
81(2)
Incarnational Ethics and Disability
83(3)
Incarnational Ethics and Racism
86(11)
Conclusion
97(2)
5 How Does Incarnation Change the Way We Think about the Christ Event?
99(36)
Challenges from Our Context concerning God's Saving Work
99(2)
Recentering Jesus' Birth in the Incarnation
101(1)
God's Saving Work: The Word Became Flesh
101(2)
God's Saving Work: Theosis
103(2)
Recentering Jesus' Life and Ministry in the Incarnation
105(4)
God's Saving Work: Christ the Example
109(2)
God's Saving Work: "The Spirit of the Lord Was upon Him"
111(4)
Recentering Jesus' Death in the Incarnation
115(3)
God's Saving Work: A Sacrificial Metaphor
118(2)
God's Saving Work: A Juridical Metaphor
120(1)
Reclaiming the Cross
121(1)
Recentering Jesus' Resurrection in the Incarnation
122(1)
"Deep Resurrection"
122(2)
The Ambiguities around the Resurrection
124(2)
The Centrality of the Resurrection
126(1)
Resurrection of the Body
127(3)
God's Saving Work: Setting Free
130(2)
Conclusion
132(3)
6 When We Say "God Is with Us," What Do We Mean by "Us"?
135(44)
Only Us Christians?
136(1)
Reconsidering Exclusivism from an Incarnational Perspective
136(4)
Incarnational Ethics: Practical Implications for Interreligious Relations and Cooperation
140(4)
Only Us Humans?
144(1)
Reconsidering Anthropocentrism from an Incarnational Perspective
144(2)
Corrections from Cosmic Christology
146(2)
Contributions from Reformed Theology
148(3)
Process-Relational Insights
151(2)
Resisting the Objectification of Nature: Seeing the World Whole
153(2)
Resisting the Objectification of Nature: Seeing the World as a Community of Subjects
155(4)
Imagining an Alternative: God with All of Us, the Convivial Community of Creation
159(4)
Only Us Earthlings?
163(1)
What If There Are Others out There?
164(6)
One Incarnation or Many?
170(2)
What Do We Mean by "Incarnation"?
172(3)
What Is the Purpose of Incarnation?
175(4)
7 How Can We Say God Is with Us in the Face of So Much Suffering and Evil?
179(22)
Questions Arise for Us
180(2)
Responding to the Questions
182(3)
Limitations of These Responses: Radical Suffering/Innocent Suffering
185(1)
Implications of Incarnation
186(1)
What Kind of Power Does God Have?
187(3)
How Is God Present and Active in World Process?
190(3)
Creation, Concursus, and Calling
193(3)
Final Thoughts
196(5)
Conclusion 201(4)
Index of Scripture 205(2)
Index of Subjects and Names 207
Anna Case-Winters is Professor of Theology at McCormick Seminary. She has served the wider church in many capacities, particularly in ecumenical relations. As Chair for Christian Unity in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), she exercised leadership in dialogues with Lutheran, Anglican, and Roman Catholic communions. Case-Winters has also served the global church through the work of the World Communion of Reformed Churches (WCRC) in many capacities through the years and is currently Moderator for Mission and Ecumenism. She is the author of God's Power: Traditional Understandings and Contemporary Challenges, Reconstructing a Christian Theology of Nature: Down to Earth, and A Theological Commentary on Matthew.