Evangelical Theology, Karl Barth
Evangelical Theology, Karl Barth
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Evangelical Theology
An Introduction

Author: Karl Barth

Narrator: Karl Barth

Unabridged: 7 hr 39 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 10/01/2005


Synopsis

In this concise presentation of evangelical theology—the theology that first received expression in the New Testament writings and was later rediscovered by the Reformation—Barth discusses the place of theology, theological existence, the threat to theology, and theological work.

Reviews

Goodreads review by Dan on March 31, 2024

One of the best Christian theologians; however, this lecture is not very systematic as it only touches on several points of “Evangelical Theology”. Barth's English is not very good and it can be difficult to follow him – especially for the first hour or so.......more

Goodreads review by Jeffrey on January 31, 2020

"If anyone should not find himself astonished and filled with wonder when he becomes involved, in one way or another with theology, he would be well advised to consider once more, from a certain remoteness and without prejudice, what is involved in this undertaking," writes Barth. Consider then the......more

Goodreads review by James on January 02, 2015

I would love to call myself a Barthian. I love people of his school: Yoder (though I have qualms about his sexual-predator-tendencies), Hauerwas, Willimon, Webster, McCormack, Hart. I also once participated in a reading group that took a slow (50 pages a week) reading of the Dogmatics. However I fee......more

Goodreads review by Theo on June 06, 2022

I’m really glad I begun my cursory little glance back into theology with this work after a little over three years of having done virtually zero serious work on the subject. Having possessed both a feigned belief in Christianity during my enrolment at a Catholic primary school in my youth and a subs......more

Goodreads review by Samuel on October 04, 2024

I was brought here by the great Flemming Rutledge who described Karl Barth as the greatest theologian of the last 50 years. There’s something ironic about that because Barth himself has an entire section about the stupidity of calling any theologian great. I must say there were some wonderful takeaw......more