Schleiermacher in Plain English

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Theology, Christianity
Cover of the book Schleiermacher in Plain English by Stephen D Morrison, S. D. Morrison
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Stephen D Morrison ISBN: 9781631741760
Publisher: S. D. Morrison Publication: April 2, 2019
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Stephen D Morrison
ISBN: 9781631741760
Publisher: S. D. Morrison
Publication: April 2, 2019
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

“It may be an overstatement, but I can think of no figure in recent theological memory misunderstood more severely than Friedrich D. E. Schleiermacher… But I am here to say he is not who you think he is. Schleiermacher is not the ‘villain’ of modern theology. That old, marred image is in dire need of revision.” (From the author’s introduction.)

The fourth book in Stephen D. Morrison’s “Plain English Series” aims to reassess Schleiermacher’s complicated legacy. He argues that Schleiermacher is far too significant to ignore and it will only be to our detriment if we allow poor caricatures of his work to persist. Morrison also adds his voice to the growing consensus among scholars that an essential harmony can exist between Barth and Schleiermacher.

Drawing from a multitude of primary and secondary sources, Morrison focuses on coming to a new understanding of Schleiermacher’s theological masterpiece, Christian Faith. With clarity and accessibility, Morrison draws you in to reconsider Schleiermacher’s legacy. Perhaps Schleiermacher is not the “villain” of modern theology after all.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

“It may be an overstatement, but I can think of no figure in recent theological memory misunderstood more severely than Friedrich D. E. Schleiermacher… But I am here to say he is not who you think he is. Schleiermacher is not the ‘villain’ of modern theology. That old, marred image is in dire need of revision.” (From the author’s introduction.)

The fourth book in Stephen D. Morrison’s “Plain English Series” aims to reassess Schleiermacher’s complicated legacy. He argues that Schleiermacher is far too significant to ignore and it will only be to our detriment if we allow poor caricatures of his work to persist. Morrison also adds his voice to the growing consensus among scholars that an essential harmony can exist between Barth and Schleiermacher.

Drawing from a multitude of primary and secondary sources, Morrison focuses on coming to a new understanding of Schleiermacher’s theological masterpiece, Christian Faith. With clarity and accessibility, Morrison draws you in to reconsider Schleiermacher’s legacy. Perhaps Schleiermacher is not the “villain” of modern theology after all.

More books from Christianity

Cover of the book Perpendicular As I by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book Fresh Perspectives: Bible Stories Voiced by the Voiceless: Ground Beneath the Feet of the Adulterous Woman (Endless Book Series 2) by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book Lumen Gentium by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book Modelle - Vorbilder - Leitfiguren by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book History and Heresy by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book Life’s a Pain by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book Escuela de Perdón by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book The Secret of Success 1 by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book The Thomas Code by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book God's Help With Life's Struggles by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book Solitary Refinement by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book Adventures of the Souls by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book La Vita secondo Cristo by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book Die Kirchenbriefe by Stephen D Morrison
Cover of the book The Legend of the Christmas Cookie by Stephen D Morrison
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy