Natural theology is a philosophical site that is hotly debated and controversial. This volume argues for reclamation of a natural theology that withstands the challenges from within and without the Christian tradition and accrues to a vital public and political witness.
Provides introduction to creation, grace and redemption. This work explores Where does human existence stand in a cosmos some 15 billion years old? and How does God respond to our human condition?
Originally published in 2010 by St Pauls Publications in Australia, this book offers insights into its subject matter with a unique perspective. The content is crafted to engage readers, providing a blend of informative and thought-provoking themes that resonate with contemporary issues. The author’s approach emphasizes clarity and depth, making it a valuable addition to its genre.
The Meaning and Function of Revelation in Bernard Lonergan's Method in Theology
Focusing on the theology of revelation, Ormerod analyzes Lonergan's writings and compares them with contemporary theologians like Rahner, Pannenberg, and Lindbeck. He synthesizes Lonergan's view, portraying revelation as the infusion of divine meanings and values into human history. This work offers a significant contribution to understanding Lonergan's theology, providing insights into the interplay between divine revelation and human experience.
The book explores the contrasting interpretations of Thomas Aquinas by Étienne Gilson and Bernard Lonergan, two pivotal figures in the twentieth-century revival of Christian philosophy. It highlights their dialogues and examines how their ideas remain relevant amidst modern debates, particularly in the context of Radical Orthodoxy and new atheism. By analyzing their contributions, the work aims to enhance understanding of the relationship between philosophy and theology, addressing contemporary issues that persist into the twenty-first century.