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Kierkegaard and Radical Discipleship
Until recently most scholars have viewed Kierkegaard as a philosopher, a theologian, a psychologist, or a social thinker. Professor Eller sees Kierkegaard first and foremost as a religious thinker, and states that Kierkegaard himself felt his works could be best understood if they were read with thi...
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| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | Inglés |
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Princeton, N.J. :
Princeton University Press,
1968.
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| Series: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Texto completo |
Table of Contents:
- Part one: the perspective
- Chapter
- The central nerve
- Where is true Christianity to be found?
- Classic protestant sectarianism: in which a church is not a "church"
- A sect called the dunkers
- Part two: the dunkers and the Dane
- The decisive category
- The character of Den Enkelte
- Free personal decision
- Antiintellectualism
- Inwardness / Subjectivity
- Fruitbearing / Obedience
- Faith and works
- Devotional immediacy
- Self-examination
- Equality before God
- The problem of sociality
- The world well lost
- Nonconformity to the world
- Oath-swearing
- Celibacy
- The world well loved
- The simple life
- Neighbor love
- Universal salvation
- The church well lost
- The attack upon Christendom
- Luther criticism
- Clericalism
- Infant baptism
- Creedalism
- Sacramentalism
- Religionlessness
- The church well loved
- Gemeinde / Community
- Christ as savior and pattern
- Contemporaneousness
- Nachfolge / Imitation
- Scandal and suffering
- Restitution of the early church
- The Christian's book
- Part three: the opening conclusion
- What shall we do with S.K.?
- Index.