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Paul D.Molnar

Freedom, Necessity, and the Knowledge of God: In Conversation with Karl Barth and Thomas F. Torrance

Freedom, Necessity, and the Knowledge of God: In Conversation with Karl Barth and Thomas F. Torrance

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  • More about Freedom, Necessity, and the Knowledge of God: In Conversation with Karl Barth and Thomas F. Torrance

Paul D. Molnar discusses the concepts of freedom and necessity in trinitarian doctrine, compares the approaches of Karl Rahner and T. F. Torrance, reconsiders T. F. Torrance's "new" natural theology, explores Catholic and Protestant relations, and probes the controversial issues of how to name God and understand "universalism."

Format: Paperback / softback
Length: 376 pages
Publication date: 30 December 2021
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC


Paul D. Molnar delves into the intricate realms of trinitarian doctrine, exploring the concepts of freedom and necessity. He examines the profound implications of "non-conceptual knowledge of God" by comparing the perspectives of Karl Rahner and T. F. Torrance. Molnar also reevaluates T. F. Torrance's "new" natural theology, highlighting its significance in discussing liberation theology. Additionally, he delves into Catholic and Protestant relations by comparing the views of Elizabeth Johnson, Walter Kasper, and Karl Barth. Furthermore, he examines the complex interplay between Christians, Jews, and Muslims, considering whether it is appropriate to assert that all three religions can be unified under the concept of monotheism. Molnar also addresses the contentious issues of naming God in a manner that promotes gender equality and understanding "universalism" through a dialogue between Torrance and David Bentley Hart.

Paul D. Molnar delves into the intricate realms of trinitarian doctrine, exploring the concepts of freedom and necessity. He examines the profound implications of "non-conceptual knowledge of God" by comparing the perspectives of Karl Rahner and T. F. Torrance. Molnar also reevaluates T. F. Torrance's "new" natural theology, highlighting its significance in discussing liberation theology. Additionally, he delves into Catholic and Protestant relations by comparing the views of Elizabeth Johnson, Walter Kasper, and Karl Barth. Furthermore, he examines the complex interplay between Christians, Jews, and Muslims, considering whether it is appropriate to assert that all three religions can be unified under the concept of monotheism. Molnar also addresses the contentious issues of naming God in a manner that promotes gender equality and understanding "universalism" through a dialogue between Torrance and David Bentley Hart.

Weight: 578g
Dimension: 156 x 235 x 23 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9780567700223

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