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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Eleanor McLaughlin , Rowan Williams, University of CambridgePublisher: Rowman & Littlefield Imprint: Lexington Books/Fortress Academic Dimensions: Width: 16.10cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 22.80cm Weight: 0.531kg ISBN: 9781978708259ISBN 10: 1978708254 Pages: 224 Publication Date: 27 March 2020 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction Part 1: Constructing a Definition of Unconscious Christianity Chapter 1: Bonhoeffer as a Member of the Bürgertum Chapter 2: Unconscious Christianity in Four Texts Chapter 3: Defining Unconscious Christianity Part 2: Situating Unconscious Christianity within Bonhoeffer’s Theology Chapter 4: Unconscious Christianity in Context: Within Bonhoeffer’s Late Theology and Secondary Literature Chapter 5: Unconscious Christianity as a Shift within Bonhoeffer’s Theology Conclusion: The Impact of Unconscious Christianity on Bonhoeffer Studies and Contemporary TheologyReviewsWith this first book length treatment of unconscious Christianity, Eleanor McLaughlin offers a carefully researched, compelling, and pathbreaking interpretation of what is perhaps Bonhoeffer's most challenging theological legacy. Her careful reading not only clarifies what Bonhoeffer meant by unconscious Christianity, but also opens up new directions for Bonhoeffer research, and for all concerned about the church's witness in a secular age.--Jens Zimmermann, Trinity Western University While there has been much ink spilled over Bonhoeffer's religionless Christianity and over Rahner's anonymous Christianity, there has been surprisingly little reflection on Bonhoeffer's account of unconscious Christianity. With thoroughness, care, and precision, Eleanor McLaughlin has done not only Bonhoeffer studies but also theology a great service in unpacking this important theme for the contemporary world. This is a remarkable achievement.--Tom Greggs, FRSE, University of Aberdeen While there has been much ink spilled over Bonhoeffer's religionless Christianity and over Rahner's anonymous Christianity, there has been surprisingly little reflection on Bonhoeffer's account of unconscious Christianity. With thoroughness, care, and precision, Eleanor McLaughlin has done not only Bonhoeffer studies but also theology a great service in unpacking this important theme for the contemporary world. This is a remarkable achievement.--Tom Greggs, FRSE, University of Aberdeen With this first book length treatment of unconscious Christianity, Eleanor McLaughlin offers a carefully researched, compelling, and pathbreaking interpretation of what is perhaps Bonhoeffer's most challenging theological legacy. Her careful reading not only clarifies what Bonhoeffer meant by unconscious Christianity, but also opens up new directions for Bonhoeffer research, and for all concerned about the church's witness in a secular age.--Jens Zimmermann, Trinity Western University While there has been much ink spilled over Bonhoeffer's religionless Christianity and over Rahner's anonymous Christianity, there has been surprisingly little reflection on Bonhoeffer's account of unconscious Christianity. With thoroughness, care, and precision, Eleanor McLaughlin has done not only Bonhoeffer studies but also theology a great service in unpacking this important theme for the contemporary world. This is a remarkable achievement.--Tom Greggs, FRSE, University of Aberdeen Author InformationEleanor McLaughlin is lecturer in theology and ethics at Regent’s Park College, University of Oxford, and research associate at the Oxford Centre for Religion and Culture. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |