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  • History of Christian Dogma: by Ferdinand Christian Baur

    History of Christian Dogma by Hodgson, Peter C.;

    by Ferdinand Christian Baur

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    Product details:

    • Publisher OUP Oxford
    • Date of Publication 14 August 2014

    • ISBN 9780198719250
    • Binding Hardback
    • No. of pages416 pages
    • Size 241x163x27 mm
    • Weight 764 g
    • Language English
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    Short description:

    This book is a translation of a mid-nineteenth-century work on the history of Christian dogma by Ferdinand Christian Baur (1792-1860), who brilliantly applied Hegelian categories to his historical studies in New Testament, church history, and history of Christian dogma.

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    Long description:

    History of Christian Dogma is a translation of Ferdinand Christian Baur's Lehrbuch der christlichen Dogmengeschichte, second edition, 1858. The Lehrbuch, which Baur himself prepared, summarizes in 400 pages his lectures on the history of Christian dogma, published post-humously in four volumes. Baur, professor of theology at the University of Tübingen from 1826 to 1860, brilliantly applied Hegelian categories to his historical studies in New Testament, church history, and history of Christian dogma. According to Baur, "Dogma" is the rational articulation of the Christian "idea" or principle-the idea that God and humanity are united through Christ and reconciled in the faith of the spiritual community. Following an introduction on the concept and history of the history of dogma, the Lehrbuch treats three main periods: the dogma of the ancient church or the substantiality of dogma; the dogma of the Middle Ages or the dogma of inwardly reflected consciousness; and dogma in the modern era or dogma and free self-consciousness. The entire history is a progression in the self-articulation of dogma through conflict and resolution, moving gradually from objective to subjective forms and to the mediation of subject and object by the philosophers and theologians of the early nineteenth century. The detailed analyses provide a wealth of information on individual thinkers and doctrines that is still relevant today.

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    Table of Contents:

    Editorial Introduction
    History of Christian Dogma
    Preface to the First Edition (1847)
    Preface to the Second Edition (1858)
    Introduction
    First Major Period From the Apostolic Age to the End of the Sixth Century The Dogma of the Ancient Church, or the Substantiality of Dogma
    Part 1. From the Apostolic Age to the Council of Nicaea
    Part 2. From the Council of Nicaea to the End of the Sixth Century
    Second Major Period From the Beginning of the Seventh Century to the Reformation The Dogma of the Middle Ages, or the Dogma of Inwardly Reflected Consciousness
    Part 1. From the Beginning of the Seventh Century, or Gregory I, to the Beginning of Scholasticism, or Anselm of Canterbury
    Part 2. From the Beginning of Scholasticism to the Reformation
    Third Major Period From the Reformation to the Most Recent Times Dogma in the Modern Era, or Dogma and Free Self-Consciousness
    Part 1. From the Reformation to the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century
    Part 2. From the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century to the Most Recent Times
    Bibliography
    Index

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