Shekhinah/Spirit: Divine Presence in Jewish and Christian TraditionsWipf and Stock Publishers, 2012 M07 1 - 240 páginas Shekhinah/Spirit is a daring rediscovery of the role of the Spirit of God that runs through both Judaism and Christianity. It explores the rich and diverse history of Jewish interpretations of the divine presence and shows how many profound Jewish insights impact or relate to Christian understanding of the Holy Spirit. The author argues for the viability of a "Spirit Christology" that can be understood from within the covenant relationship and points to the exciting implications such directions will have for the doctrine of the Trinity among Christians. At the same time it links Judaism and Christianity in dialogue to a common ground in the saving activity of the God of Israel. Shekhinah/Spirit is a provocative attempt to deepen the grounds of discussion in the Jewish-Christian dialogue. It moves beyond the sticking point of Christological disputes to consider broader aspects of the questions of God's plan. It explores three important areas in depth: the question of exclusivism in election, evil, and eschatology. The author works with a series of major problem areas in order to help bridge misunderstandings and roadblocks by using a process of relational theology. This book is full of rich insights into the spirituality of both God's presence and God's spirit in the Judeo-Christian tradition. |
Contenido
1 | |
13 | |
The Divine Presence | 41 |
PART II | 75 |
A Hermeneutic of Exile | 81 |
Holocaust and Holy Spirit | 107 |
PART III | 147 |
Eschatological Spirit in Creation Covenant and History | 196 |
223 | |
232 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Shekhinah/Spirit: Divine Presence in Jewish and Christian Traditions Michael Lodahl Vista previa limitada - 2012 |
Shekhinah/spirit: Divine Presence in Jewish and Christian Religion Michael E. Lodahl Vista de fragmentos - 1992 |
Términos y frases comunes
affirmation anti-Judaic argued attempt become Bernard Lee biblical Buber Buren called Chapter Christ Christian pneumatology Christian Testament Christian theologians Church claim Cohen command context covenant covenantal creative creatures deity divine presence doctrine dynamic ence eschatological eschatological Spirit evil exclusivist experience Fackenheim Gentiles glory God's Spirit God’s activity God’s presence gospel Hasidism Hebrew scriptures Hellenistic Judaism Hendry hermeneutic of exile Holocaust Holy Spirit human hypostasis Ibid initial aim interpretation Isaac Israel Jesus Jewish Jews Judaism Jürgen Moltmann Kabbalah kabbalistic living Logos Lord Luria meaning messianic Midrash ministry mishpat Moltmann Moses narrative neo-Hasidic notion offered particularly Paul perspective pneuma pneumatology post-Holocaust pre-existent presence as Spirit presence in creation presence in history process theology question rabbinic radical redemption reflection reinterpretation relationship religious response resurrection ruach Scholem sefirot sense Shekhinah significance sole power speak Spirit Christology suffering suggest thought tikkun tion Torah tradition tremendum trinitarian understanding vision words writes Zohar