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Paul Sponheim

  • Existing Before God

    $39.00

    Preface
    A Biographical Sketch

    Part I: The Sickness Unto Death: Analysis And Commentary
    Preface
    Introduction
    1. Part One: Despair In The Sickness Unto Death
    2. Part Two: Despair Is Sin

    Part II: The Theological Reception And Legacy
    3. The Theological Reception Of Kierkegaard
    4. The Theological Legacy Of Kierkegaard For Our Time

    Bibliography
    Index Of Names

    Additional Info
    Sren Kierkegaard (1813-1855), the Danish theologian, philosopher, and preacher, in his last years issued a blistering attack on the established Christianity of the nineteenth century. That challenge was also a summons to an authentic life of Christian faith. With intensity and acumen, Kierkegaard diagnosed the spiritual and intellectual ills of modernity and Christendom and offered a constructive “upbuilding” for active, faithful Christian existence. One of Kierkegaard’s key texts, The Sickness unto Death, outlines the problem of the human condition-sin/despair-and draws the reader into the heart of the Christian faith: the infinite qualitative difference between God and creatures and the paradox of the God-man who came to bring abundant life in the form of authentic selfhood “grounded transparently” in the Creator.

    In this volume, Paul R. Sponheim, introduces readers to Kierkegaard, unfolds this pivotal text and its connections to Kierkegaard’s theological and ethical worldview, and traces the reception and significance of this text in the modern and contemporary theological tradition. In this, Existing Before God continues the contribution of the Mapping the Tradition series in providing compact yet salient maps of the theological, historical, social, and contextual impact of the most important minds and texts of Christian history.

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  • Pulse Of Creation

    $23.00

    Paul Sponheim here articulates the felt need for transformation – personal, social, cultural, even global conversion – and how the Christian doctrine of creation, making “all things new,” might yet prove a vehicle for the rescue and even betterment of our predicament.

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