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A fruitful examination of the Lutheran theology of suffering in the context of the spiritual traditions of Asia.
Martin Luther and Buddhism: Aesthetics of Suffering carefully traces the historical and theological context of Lutherís breakthrough in terms of articulating justification and justice in connection to the Word of God and divine suffering. Chung critically and constructively engages in dialogue with Luther and with later interpreters of Luther such as Barth and Moltmann, placing the Reformer in dialogue not only with Asian spirituality and religions but also with an emerging global theology of religions.
Martin Luther and Buddhism: Aesthetics of Suffering carefully traces the historical and theological context of Lutherís breakthrough in terms of articulating justification and justice in connection to the Word of God and divine suffering. Chung critically and constructively engages in dialogue with Luther and with later interpreters of Luther such as Barth and Moltmann, placing the Reformer in dialogue not only with Asian spirituality and religions but also with an emerging global theology of religions.
Price: $54.95
Pages: 472
Publisher: Boydell & Brewer Inc.
Imprint: James Clarke
Publication Date:
25 September 2008
Trim Size: 5.98 X 8.98 in
ISBN: 9780227172940
Format: Paperback
1. Martin Luther in the Context of Poverty and Religious Pluralism
2. The Uniqueness of Lutherís Life and Theology
3. Martin Luther and the Doctrine of Justification in Context
4. Luther and Theology of the Cross in Context
5. Luther and Asian Theology of Trinity
6. Luther and Asian Eucharistic Theology
7. Re-visitation of Martin Luther and Karl Barth in Interreligious Dialogue
8. Conclusion
Afterword: The Theologia Crucis and the Aesthetics of Suffering in Postmodern Divinity
2. The Uniqueness of Lutherís Life and Theology
3. Martin Luther and the Doctrine of Justification in Context
4. Luther and Theology of the Cross in Context
5. Luther and Asian Theology of Trinity
6. Luther and Asian Eucharistic Theology
7. Re-visitation of Martin Luther and Karl Barth in Interreligious Dialogue
8. Conclusion
Afterword: The Theologia Crucis and the Aesthetics of Suffering in Postmodern Divinity