God Against Religion: Rethinking Christian Theology Through WorshipWm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 29.01.2008 - 242 Seiten This volume outlines a Christian theology that takes worship as its basic framework, as the occasion of not only an approach toward God in piety but also separation from God in sin. Drawing on Luther, Calvin, and especially Karl Barth, Matthew Myer Boulton builds a Reformed liturgical theology, maintaining that the God of Jesus Christ is a "God against religion," one who saves human beings from religion by entering it, transforming it, and ultimately ending it. |
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adam alien law avad baptism Barth argues Barth puts Barth says Barth's critique Barth's view biblical Cain Calvin choreography Christian liturgy Christian worship Church Dogmatics command Communion confession covenant covenantal creation creature critique of religion divine doctrine doxology elohim Epistle Eucharist faith fall finally forgiveness friendship fundamentally Garrett Green Genesis Genesis 2–4 genuine human gesture gift gion God’s grace gratitude Holy Spirit humanity's humankind interpretation intimacy intimate invocation iustus et peccator Jesus Christ John Calvin justified Karl Barth leitourgia liturgical live Luke Luther meal means merely Michelangelo narrative nonetheless offering ongoing original ourselves Passover penitence penitential piety possible praise pray prayer precisely Press question radical reading reconciliation redemption Reformed religious righteousness Romans sacrament salvation serpent simul iustus sinners Sistine Chapel Ceiling solidarity stand aright thanksgiving theology thing tion tism transformation triune vocation woman words YHWH YHWH elohim