04259cam a2200601Ma 4500 ocn857077908 OCoLC 20200709060156.0 m d cr cn||||||||| 130731s2013 enk ob 000 0deng d E7B eng pn E7B OCLCO OCLCQ YDXCP N$T OCLCF EBLCP HEBIS OCLCQ OCLCO JSTOR 884647771 9780227901885 (electronic bk.) 0227901886 (electronic bk.) 9780227174104 (OCoLC)857077908 (OCoLC)884647771 22573/ctt1cg7md8 JSTOR BT872 .H58 2013eb REL 067060 bisacsh REL067000 bisacsh REL102000 bisacsh 236.8 23 MAIN Hitchcock, Nathan. Karl Barth and the resurrection of the flesh [electronic resource] : the loss of the body in participatory eschatology / Nathan Hitchcock ; [with a foreword by Philip G. Ziegler]. Cambridge : James Clarke & Co., 2013. 1 online resource (xviii, 204 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references. Front Cover ; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Dedication; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; 1. Redeeming the Flesh; THE EARLY CHURCH'S SCANDALOUS DOCTRINE; TWO TRAJECTORIES OF THE DOCTRINE; The Collection of the Flesh; The Participation of the Flesh; Observations about the Two Trajectories; 2. Young Barth's Resurrection Dialectic; EARLY FORMATION (1886-1914); ESCHATOLOGIZING THE DIALECTIC (1915-19); RADICALIZING THE DIALECTIC (1919-24); HYPOSTATIZING THE DIALECTIC (1924-32); PRELIMINARY CONCLUSIONS; 3. The Resurrection of the Flesh as Eternalization; THE FREEDOM OF GOD. THE ETERNALIZATION OF THE RISEN CHRISTTHE LIMITATION OF THE HUMAN; THE ETERNALIZATION OF THE RISEN HUMAN; 4. The Resurrection of the Flesh as Manifestation; THE INTEGRITY OF THE SON; THE MANIFESTATION OF JESUS CHRIST; THE AMBIGUITY OF THE HUMAN; THE MANIFESTATION OF THE HUMAN; 5. The Resurrection of the Flesh as Incorporation; THE COMMUNION OF THE SPIRIT; THE INCORPORATION OF THE RISEN CHRIST; THE ISOLATION OF THE HUMAN; THE INCORPORATION OF THE RISEN HUMAN; 6. A Future in the Flesh; SUMMARY OF CRITIQUES; BARTH AND THE TWO TRAJECTORIES; ASCENDING TO HEAVEN OR RAISED ON EARTH?; Bibliography. Early Christian writers preferred to speak of the coming resurrection in the most bodily way possible: the resurrection of the flesh. Twentieth-century theologian Karl Barth took the same avenue, daring to speak of humans' eternal life in rather striking corporeal terms. In this study, Nathan Hitchcock pulls together Barth's doctrine of the resurrection of the flesh, anticipating what the great thinker might have said more systematically in volume V of his 'Church Dogmatics'. Provocatively, Hitchcock goes on to argue that Barth's description of the resurrection - as eternalization, as manifest. Master record variable field(s) change: 072 Barth, Karl, 1886-1968. Barth, Karl, 1886-1968. fast (OCoLC)fst00038092 Resurrection History of doctrines. Eschatology History of doctrines. RELIGION Christian Theology Eschatology. bisacsh Eschatology History of doctrines. fast (OCoLC)fst00915136 Resurrection History of doctrines. fast (OCoLC)fst01096046 RELIGION / Christian Theology / General bisacsh Electronic books. Print version: Hitchcock, Nathan. Karl Barth and the Resurrection of the Flesh : The Loss of the Body in Participatory Eschatology. Havertown : James Clarke & Co, ©2013 9780227174104 EBSCOhost http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=814390 EBL - Ebook Library EBLB EBL1747660 ebrary EBRY ebr10733020 EBSCOhost EBSC 814390 YBP Library Services YANK 10869644 92 N$T 55121 55121