Faith and Reason Through Christian History: A Theological Essay
Material type: TextPublication details: Washington, D.C. The Catholic University of America Press 2022Description: 360p 23 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9780813235837
- C17.1 23/eng/20220801 K141
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Books | DVK Library Stack -> First Floor -> C | C17.1 K141 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 11079679 |
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C17.1 C817 Semiotic Theory of Theology and Philosophy | C17.1 C832 Christ, St Francis and To-Day | C17.1 H788 The Way, the Truth, the Life | C17.1 K141 Faith and Reason Through Christian History: A Theological Essay | C17.1 K962 Paradigm Change in Theology | C17.1 K968 Laughter | C17.1 L564 Philosophy Serving Contemporary Needs of the Church |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 335-355) and index.
Part I. Premodern Christianity
Chapter 1. Christian Origins: Setting the Stage for Faith and Reason
Chapter 2. Early Medieval Theology and the Scholastic Achievement
Chapter 3. The High Middle Ages: Aquinas, Bonaventure, and Scotus
Part II. Modern Theology
Chapter 4. The Reformation
Chapter 5. Early Modernity and the Separation of Faith from Reason
Chapter 6. The Nineteenth Century
Part III. The Twentieth Century and Beyond
Chapter 7. Neo-Thomist Revival, Maurice Blondel, and Karl Barth
Chapter 8. Mid-Twentieth-Century Theology
Chapter 9. Theology after Modernity: The Postmodern
"In this theological essay, Grant Kaplan revisits the key figures and debates that shape how faith and reason relate. Divided into three parts, Kaplan invites readers into a conversation that has helped to shape Christianity and modern civilization. Readers will encounter the words and arguments of some of Christianity's greatest thinkers, some well-known (Augustine, Aquinas, Luther, Newman) and others nearly forgotten. Readings of these fifty figures bring them to life in an accessible manner for a range of audiences: theologians and philosophers, instructors, graduate students, seminarians, lay study groups, and undergraduate theology majors. Rather than simply summarizing their thought, Kaplan traces their arguments through key texts"-- Provided by publisher.
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