Bücher der Reihe Routledge New Critical Thinking in Religion, Theology and Biblical Studies

Pannenberg on Evil, Love and God examines a much neglected aspect of the theological thought of one of the most original contemporary German theologians, Wolfhart Pannenberg: his theological and philosophical understanding of evil and its relationship to the love of God. The book seeks to correct a widely held misconception that in his theology.

Offers and explores the synoptic healing stories as a relevant biblical paradigm for Dalit theology in order to help redress the lacuna between Dalit theology and the social practice of the Indian Church.

This book examines the significance of religion in the work of the Twentieth-Century philosopher Mikhail Bakhtin, Exploring Bakhtin's contribution to debates on methodology in the study of religion.

Why does God permit the great suffering and evil that we see in our world? This book intends to answer this basic question of human existence. It explores the mystery of evil in the context of the mystery of the Trinity. It discusses God's permission of evil and the way in which suffering can lead human persons into the life of the Trinity.

Cassian intended the scriptures and, implicitly, the Conferences to be the voices of authority and orthodoxy in the Gallic environment. This book explores Cassian's use of scripture in the Conferences, especially its biblical models to convey his understanding of the desert ideal to the monastic communities of Gaul.

A prolific author and thinker, Stanley J Grenz was a respected and influential figure. This work examines the main traits of postmodern thought that would seem to directly challenge how evangelical theology is traditionally done. It presents an examination of the seminal influences on Grenz.