Spirit and sonship
Subtitle: Colin Gunton's theology of particularity and the Holy Spirit
By: David A Höhne.
Series: New critical thinking in religion, theology, and biblical studies
Publisher: Ashgate Pub. Ltd.
Published: 2009
Place of publication: Farnham, Surrey, England; Burlington, VT
Language: eng
Number of pages: 185
ISBN-13: 9780754669111
Subjects: Gunton, Colin E; Bonhoeffer, Dietrich, -- 1906-1945; Particularism (Theology); Salvation -- Christianity; Holy Spirit
Notes: Includes bibliographical references.
Table of contents: title: Introduction; title: The failure of western metaphysics according to Gunton; title: Plato's preference for the mind; title: Augustine's rational God; title: Trinitarian particularity as remedy for modernity; title: Basil's trinitarian ontology; title: A possible exegetical description; title: Luke-Acts as a canonical practice of theology; title: Bonhoeffer as a conversation partner; title: Outline of the thesis; title: Establishing an exegetical description; title: Gunton's particular christology; title: The hypostasis of the Messiah; title: Theological interpretation of Scripture; title: Genre and canonical practice; title: Collaboration between spirit and Messiah; title: Particularity and narrative identity; title: Locating the Messiah as Son of David and Son of God; title: Locating the Messiah : a relational matrix; title: Perfection through conflict; title: Mapping Gnton's concepts on Luke's narrative; title: God the Spirit and Messiah Jesus; title: Hypostatic substantiality and the economy of salvation; title: Establishing a theological alternative; title: Gunton on displacement and disengagement; title: The displacement of God by the human mind; title: Disengagement from the other; title: Bonhoeffer on displacement and disengagement; title: Knowledge of ultimate reality; title: Meeting Christ, the who of knowledge; title: Meeting Christ, the where of knowledge; title: The spirit enables sonship; title: Bonhoeffer on theological and non-theological thinking; title: Gunton's general theology of revelation; title: Reason and perception in knowing the world; title: General revelation as knowledge mediated by the other; title: The spirit of truth and the perfection of knowledge; title: The spirit of truth as the mediator of knowledge; title: Saving knowledge of god mediated through Scripture; title: Saving knowledge through personal relationships; title: An interim assessment; title: Luke on knowledge of sonship in the spirit; title: God's most intimate other; title: Sonship and the authority of grace; title: Inspired knowledge of sonship enabling the good; title: Knowledge of sonship and the end of heteronomy; title: Sonship : renewed placement and engagement; title: The spirit opens sonship; title: Bonhoeffer on individuation within the community; title: From Adam to Chri, from inauthenticity to ultimate reality; title: Individual being from responsible action; title: Gunton on the free, personal hypostases; title: The material person; title: Personal correspondence; title: Persons acting in and for freedom; title: Luke on sonship through filial relations; title: Perfecting relations through personal address; title: The spirit and participating with the Son; title: The spirit as gift from the Father; title: Personal particularity and filial relations; title: The spirit preserves sonship; title: Gunton's issues with ecclesiology; title: Bonhoeffer on Christ and the church; title: Christ as the kollectiv or gesamtperson; title: The form of Christ in the community; title: Gunton on the spirit and the church; title: The church as an eschatalogical work; title: A trinitarian ontology for the church; title: The church and divine presence; title: Luke on the spirit of sonship; title: The spirit, transcendent actor, or immanent possession; title: The absolute particularity of the Son; title: A paucity of exegetical description in Gunton's theology; title: The validity of Gunton's presuppositions; title: Revelation and particularity; title: Social ontology and particularity; title: Sociality and particularity; title: Developing a theology of particularity.