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9780198799542

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Once again Gerald O'Collins brings together his deep knowledge of Christian tradition into dialogue with the life of the contemporary Christian community. This book is first and foremost an exposition of Augustine's teaching on the resurrection of Christan oddly understudied topic. And yet O'Collins aims his ground-breaking exposition toward a modern apologetic endAugustines thoughts are drawn out as a vital resource for engaging theologically and philosophically recent critiques of the very idea of resurrection. As archaeology and as apologetic this book is a welcome contribution. Lewis Ayres, Professor of Catholic and Historical Theology, Durham University

worthwhile for a general theological readership, and, indeed, ideal for students wishing to engage with questions concerning Christ's resurrection, whether historically or theologically. * Frances Young, Theology * This work is a strong contribution to scholarship on Augustine. It fills a gap in scholarly literature concerning Augustine's teaching on the resurrection and provides anyone looking to further investigate this issue an excellent starting point. * Samuel A. Mullins, Reading Religion * This care and attention to detail by O'Collins, as always, are marks of his consummate scholarship again in his latest book. ... This short and readable book is another testimony to O'Collins' daunting scholarship and deep Christian faith, and is well worth reading. * Ashley Beck, The Pastoral Review * Overall, this is a worthy volume apropos to fulfilling O'Collins's goal of helping plug the broad gap of sometimes forgotten classical resurrection studies. * Gary Habermas, Theological Studies * Once again Gerald O'Collins brings together his deep knowledge of Christian tradition into dialogue with the life of the contemporary Christian community. This book is first and foremost an exposition of Augustine's teaching on the resurrection of Christan oddly understudied topic. And yet O'Collins aims his ground-breaking exposition toward a modern apologetic endAugustines thoughts are drawn out as a vital resource for engaging theologically and philosophically recent critiques of the very idea of resurrection. As archaeology and as apologetic this book is a welcome contribution. * Lewis Ayres, Professor of Catholic and Historical Theology, Durham University *

Once again Gerald O'Collins brings together his deep knowledge of Christian tradition into dialogue with the life of the contemporary Christian community. This book is first and foremost an exposition of Augustine's teaching on the resurrection of Christan oddly understudied topic. And yet O'Collins aims his ground-breaking exposition toward a modern apologetic endAugustines thoughts are drawn out as a vital resource for engaging theologically and philosophically recent critiques of the very idea of resurrection. As archaeology and as apologetic this book is a welcome contribution. * Lewis Ayres, Professor of Catholic and Historical Theology, Durham University * Overall, this is a worthy volume apropos to fulfilling O'Collins's goal of helping plug the broad gap of sometimes forgotten classical resurrection studies. * Gary Habermas, Theological Studies * This care and attention to detail by O'Collins, as always, are marks of his consummate scholarship again in his latest book. ... This short and readable book is another testimony to O'Collins' daunting scholarship and deep Christian faith, and is well worth reading. * Ashley Beck, The Pastoral Review *

Once again Gerald O'Collins brings together his deep knowledge of Christian tradition into dialogue with the life of the contemporary Christian community. This book is first and foremost an exposition of Augustine's teaching on the resurrection of Christan oddly understudied topic. And yet O'Collins aims his ground-breaking exposition toward a modern apologetic endAugustines thoughts are drawn out as a vital resource for engaging theologically and philosophically recent critiques of the very idea of resurrection. As archaeology and as apologetic this book is a welcome contribution. * Lewis Ayres, Professor of Catholic and Historical Theology, Durham University *

Author Information

After studies at the University of Melbourne and at the University of Cambridge, Gerald O'Collins, SJ, taught at the Gregorian University from 1973 to 2006 and was also Dean of the Theology Faculty 1985-91. He has authored or co-authored sixty-seven books including Revelation: Toward a Christian Theology of God's Self-Revelation (2016) and Catholicism: The Story of Catholic Christianity, Second Edition (2014). As well as receiving numerous honorary doctorates and other awards, in 2006 he was created a Companion of the General Division of the Order of Australia (AC), the highest civil honour granted through the Australian government.

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