Description
Book SynopsisIn this book, both Tillich's nothingness and that of Barth are investigated, especially in their doctrines of God, Christologies, anthropologies, and understandings of the problem of evil, which will lead to a better understanding of their existential analyses of being and non-being and their implications with their Trinitarian God.
Table of ContentsChapter 1 Acknowledgments Chapter 2 Introduction Chapter 3 Non-being in the Theology of Paul Tillich: Being and Non-being; Non-being and Its Destructive Reality: Non-being and Finitude; Non-being and Anxiety; Non-being and Estrangement; Non-being and Its Solution: God as the Being-Itself; Jesus as the New B Chapter 4 Nothingness in the Theory of Karl Bath: Creation and Nothingness; The Destructive Reality of Nothingness: Nothingness and Sin; Nothingness and Evil; Nothingness and Death; Nothingness and Its Solution: Nothingness and God; Nothingness and Jesus Chri Chapter 5 A Theological Dialogue on Nothingness Chapter 6 Conclusion Chapter 7 Selected Bibliography Chapter 8 Index Chapter 9 About the Author
