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Thomas J. J. Altizer (1927–2018)

Auteur van Radical theology and the death of God

29+ Werken 553 Leden 7 Besprekingen Favoriet van 1 leden

Over de Auteur

Thomas Jonathan Jackson Altizer was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts on May 28, 1927. During World War II, he enlisted in the Army, where he worked on radios for bombers. He received a bachelor's degree in 1948, a master's degree in theology in 1951, and a Ph.D. in history of religions in 1955 from toon meer the University of Chicago. He wanted to become an Episcopal priest but failed a psychiatric evaluation. He taught at Wabash College, Emory University, and the State University of New York at Stony Brook. As a theologian, he believed in the God is dead movement. He wrote around 20 books including Radical Theology and the Death of God written with William Hamilton, The Gospel of Christian Atheism, and Living the Death of God. He died from complications of a stroke on November 28, 2018 at the age of 91. (Bowker Author Biography) toon minder
Fotografie: Cathedral Bells

Werken van Thomas J. J. Altizer

Het evangelie van Gods dood (1956) 100 exemplaren
The Contemporary Jesus (1997) 19 exemplaren
Truth, Myth, and Symbol (1962) 16 exemplaren
The self-embodiment of God (1977) 12 exemplaren

Gerelateerde werken

The Blackwell Companion to Postmodern Theology (2001) — Medewerker — 71 exemplaren
Encounters with Alphonso Lingis (2003) — Medewerker — 6 exemplaren

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Besprekingen

It is not a gospel --it is not Christian-- and it is not atheism. In an attempt to celebrate the "death of God" this book succeeds only in demonstrating the death of the "death of God" theology-- Robert Mcafee Brown.

A lucid, Joyous, wise, evangelical-- even pastoral --piece of theological work -William Hamilton
 
Gemarkeerd
PendleHillLibrary | Jul 3, 2023 |
The concept of the book was rather interesting to me. The notion of 'Christian Atheism' is not new (or a necessary contradiction) to me and I appreciate any and all rational use of Nietzsche's 'death of God.' What didn't interest me is the method. Whereas dialectics have been used in the past to better understand (Christian) theology; here's it's more as if Christianity is used as a tool to understand dialectic theology. The problem is to do so they must effectively whittle down the corpus of Christianity into the smallest units of division (a task many Protestant theologians have been at for decades--how to make the Bible an equation.)

… (meer)
 
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palaverofbirds | 5 andere besprekingen | Mar 29, 2013 |
The concept of the book was rather interesting to me. The notion of 'Christian Atheism' is not new (or a necessary contradiction) to me and I appreciate any and all rational use of Nietzsche's 'death of God.' What didn't interest me is the method. Whereas dialectics have been used in the past to better understand (Christian) theology; here's it's more as if Christianity is used as a tool to understand dialectic theology. The problem is to do so they must effectively whittle down the corpus of Christianity into the smallest units of division (a task many Protestant theologians have been at for decades--how to make the Bible an equation.)

… (meer)
 
Gemarkeerd
palaverofbirds | 5 andere besprekingen | Mar 29, 2013 |

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Statistieken

Werken
29
Ook door
4
Leden
553
Populariteit
#45,138
Waardering
½ 3.5
Besprekingen
7
ISBNs
43
Talen
2
Favoriet
1

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