Trinity and Martin Luther.

Annotation

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Helmer, Christine
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Lexham Press, 2017.
Colección:Studies in Historical and Systematic Theology Ser.
Temas:
Luther, Martin, > 1483-1546.
Luther, Martin, > 1483-1546
1500-1599
Trinity > History of doctrines.
Trinity > History of doctrines > 16th century.
Trinité > Histoire des doctrines.
Trinité > Histoire des doctrines > 16e siècle.
Trinity > History of doctrines
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Title Page
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • Preface to the New Edition
  • Select Bibliography of Recent Literature on the Trinity in the Middle Ages and Early Modernity
  • The Trinity in Medieval Philosophy
  • Luther and the Trinity
  • Luther and the Middle Ages
  • Handbooks on the Trinity
  • Foreword to the Original Edition
  • Preface to the Original Edition
  • Acknowledgments
  • Abbreviations
  • Chapter 1: Introduction
  • Aim of the Study
  • Review of Literature
  • Observations on the Recent History of Luther Scholarship
  • Testing Three Approaches: The Historical-Genetic, the Systematic-Theological, and the Hermeneutical Approaches
  • Introducing the Study's Approach
  • The Relationship between Genre, Language, and the Trinity
  • Promissio and Narrative
  • The Three Chapters: The Three Genres
  • Chapter 2: Luther's Understanding of the Trinity in the Doctoral Disputation of Georg Major and Johannes Faber (Dec. 12, 1544)
  • The Disputation
  • Luther and the Disputation
  • The Doctoral Disputation
  • The Regions of Academic Inquiry and the Disputation
  • The Inner Trinity as the Subject Matter of the Disputation
  • The Attacks on the Trinity in Luther's Later Years
  • Infinity and the Inner Trinity
  • The Inner Trinity and the Discourse of Infinity
  • The "Improper" Language of the Spirit
  • Tense, Modality, and the Eternal Generation of the Son
  • The Infinity of the Inner Trinity: Conclusion
  • Luther and Aristotle on the Divine Infinity
  • The Actual Infinity
  • The Potential Infinity
  • Natural Philosophy and the Generation of the Son
  • The Inner Trinity and the Analogy
  • The Divine Infinity: Conclusion
  • The Inner Trinity
  • The Inner-Trinitarian Proposition
  • The Scotus-Ockham Trajectory: The Metaphysical Claim of the Inner-Trinitarian res
  • The Semantics of the Inner-Trinitarian Proposition
  • The Logic of the totus and solus.
  • The Inner-Trinitarian Proposition: Conclusion
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 3: Luther's Understanding of the Trinity in the Hymn, "Now Rejoice, Dear Christians" (1523)
  • Luther and the Hymn
  • Text and Melody
  • The Genre of the Hymn
  • The Holy Spirit
  • The Joyous Advent of the Spirit
  • End at the Beginning: The promissio
  • The Divine Pleasure in Creation
  • The Third Person of the Trinity: Conclusion
  • The Divine Silence
  • The Law-Gospel Relation and the Doctrine of God
  • The Hymn of Praise and the Divine Silence
  • The "I" in Captivity to the Unholy Trinity
  • The Plot of "Before" and "After" as a Function of Genre
  • The Pneumatological Conversion of Silence into Speech
  • The Christological Transformation of Silence into Speech
  • The Christological Mediation of the Penitential Psalms
  • The Christological Mediation of the Lament
  • Trinitarian Speech and Silence: Conclusion
  • The Inner-Trinitarian Turn and the Outer-Trinitarian Advent
  • The Inner-Trinitarian Essence: The Divine Passion and Mercy
  • The Inner-Trinitarian Speech of the Father
  • The Outer and Inner Trinity: The Advent of Christ
  • Trinitarian Narrative as Interpretation of Dogma
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 4: Luther's Understanding of the Trinity in the Two Sermons on Romans 11:33-36 Preached on Trinity Sunday (May 27, 1537) and the First Sunday after Trinity (June 3, 1537)
  • Luther and the Sermon
  • The Sermon as "Word-Event" in Contemporary Luther Scholarship
  • The Dogmatic Narrowing as an Implication of the Word-Event Approach to Luther's Sermons
  • Knowledge of God in Luther's Sermons on the Trinity
  • Knowledge of the Triune God: Conclusion
  • The Holy Spirit
  • The Spirit: God Speaks from God
  • The Homiletical Disputation: Knowledge of God from the "Outside-in" or the "Inside-out"?
  • The Homiletical Word and the Narrativity of Incorporation.
  • The Holy Spirit: Conclusion
  • The Inner and Outer Trinity
  • The Cross as the Eternal Sermon of the Father
  • The Sites of Mutual Revelation
  • The Hidden God (Deus Absconditus) in the Narrative of Trinitarian Revelation
  • The Inner and Outer Trinity: Conclusion
  • The Glorification of the Triune God in Creation
  • The Trinitarian Structure of Revelation in Creation
  • Doxology as Eschatological Impulse
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 5: Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • Names Index
  • Scripture Index
  • Old Testament
  • New Testament.

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