Danish theologian and philosopher Søren Kierkegaard was not afraid to express his opinions. Living amid what he perceived to be a culturally lukewarm Christianity, he was often critical of his contemporary church.
But that does not mean Kierkegaard rejected traditional Christian theology. Indeed, at a time when many of his contemporaries were questioning the classical doctrine of God, Kierkegaard swam against the stream by maintaining orthodox Christian beliefs.
In this volume in IVP Academic's New Explorations in Theology series, Craig A. Hefner explores Kierkegaard's reading of Scripture and his theology to argue not only that the great Dane was a modern defender of the doctrine of divine immutability (or God's changelessness) in response to the disintegration of the self, but that his theology can be a surprising resource today.
Even as the church continues to be beset by ’shifting shadows‘ (James 1:17), Kierkegaard can remind us of the good and perfect gifts that come from an unchanging God.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Foreword by Daniel J. Treier
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
1. Retrieving Kierkegaard
2. The Disintegrated Self
3. The Reintegrated Self
4. Returning Again to James 1:17
5. Immutability Without Metaphysics
Bibliography
Über den Autor
Daniel J. Treier (Ph D, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School) is Blanchard Professor of Theology at Wheaton College. He is the coeditor of nine books and author of three, including Virtue and the Voice of God and Introducing Theological Interpretation of Scripture.
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