Karl Barth’s Analogical Use of Trinitarian Ontology: the Trinitarian Perichóresis as the Archetype of the Christological Communicatio Operationum
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The main purpose of this article is to examine Karl Barth’s analogical use of the concept of the Trinitarian co-inherence in his theology of ethics in the ecclesiastical context, particularly its relation to the hypostatic union of the two natures of Jesus Christ. Furthermore, this study will examine whether the Christological communicatio can be the very basis and mediating model of the analogical relation between the Trinitarian inner divine communion and the d i v i n e-human communion. We will see how Barth identifies the Being of the Trinity with His action in relation to His Being and what its immediate relation to the Christological communicatio operationum and eventually to the very being of the Church would be like. In doing so, we can judge whether the Church as the Body of Christ can be the locus where divine action and human action unite together, creating a new ontological category. This study will press further to contend whether the relationship between divine action and human action in the Church would indirectly reflect the Trinitarian pattern of the inner divine co - inherence. Then, we will see how the Christological communicatio, particularly the operationum or apotelesmatum, can present the dynamics of the perichoretic inner divine co-inherence and its immediate effect on the relation between God and Christians in the ecclesiastical context.
Abstract
The main purpose of this article is to examine Karl Barth’s analogical use of the concept of the Trinitarian co-inherence in his theology of ethics in the ecclesiastical context, particularly its relation to the hypostatic union of the two natures of Jesus Christ. Furthermore, this study will examine whether the Christological communicatio can be the very basis and mediating model of the analogical relation between the Trinitarian inner divine communion and the d i v i n e-human communion. We will see how Barth identifies the Being of the Trinity with His action in relation to His Being and what its immediate relation to the Christological communicatio operationum and eventually to the very being of the Church would be like. In doing so, we can judge whether the Church as the Body of Christ can be the locus where divine action and human action unite together, creating a new ontological category. This study will press further to contend whether the relationship between divine action and human action in the Church would indirectly reflect the Trinitarian pattern of the inner divine co - inherence. Then, we will see how the Christological communicatio, particularly the operationum or apotelesmatum, can present the dynamics of the perichoretic inner divine co-inherence and its immediate effect on the relation between God and Christians in the ecclesiastical context.
참고문헌 (26)
- Aquinas, St Thomas, "Summa Theologica Part I. translated by fathers of the English Dominican Province" (1911), R. & T. Washbourne
- Balthasar, Hans Urs Von, "The Theology of Karl Barth" (1992), Ignatius Press
- 2, "Church Dogmatics: The Doctrine of Creation vol. I I I", pp.1960, Barth, Karl
- 1, "Church Dogmatics: The Doctrine of Reconciliation vol. IV", pp.1956, Barth, Karl
- 2, "Church Dogmatics: The Doctrine of Reconciliation vol. IV", pp.1958, Barth, Karl
- 3.1, "Church Dogmatics: The Doctrine of Reconciliation vol. IV", pp.1961, Barth, Karl
- Barth, Karl, "Ethics" (1981), T. & T. Clark
- Barth, Karl, "Humanity of God" (1960), John Knox Press
- Barth, Karl, "Karl Barth’s Table Talk, In Scottish Journal of Theology Occasional Papers No. 10" (1962), Oliver and Boyd
- Biggar, Nigel, "The Hastening That Waits" (1995), Oxford University Press
- Gunton, Colin E., "The One, the Three and the Many: God, Creation and the Culture of Modernity" (1996), Cambridge University Press
- Hanvey, James, "Hegel, Rahner, and Karl Barth: A Study in the Possibilities of a Trinitarian Theology" (1989), Bodleian Library
- Hunsinger, George, "How to Read Karl Barth" (1991), Oxford University Press
- Jammer, Max, "The Conceptual Development of Quantum Mechanics" (1966), McGraw Hill
- Jüngel, Eberhard, "Die Möglichkeit theologischer Anthropologie auf dem Grunde der Analogie", Evangelische Theologie, 22, pp.10~ (1962)
- Kierkegaard, Søren, "Journals and Papers. 3", 3506, X A 777, 1851
- Jung Young Lee, "Karl Barth’s Use of Analogy in His Church Dogmatics", Scottish Journal of Theology, 22 (1969)
- Loder, J. E., "The Knight’s Move" (1992), Helmers & Howard
- Martin, Robert. K., "The Incarnate Ground of Christian Faith" (1998), University Press of America
- Meyer, Hans, "The Philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas" (1954), Herder Book Co
- Palakeel, Joseph, "The Use of Analogy in Theological Discourse: An Investigation in Ecumenical Perspective" (1995), Gregorian University Press
- Polanyi, Michael, "Scientific Thought and Social Reality" (1974), International University Press
- Thompson, John, "Christ in Perspective of the Theology of Karl Barth" (1978), The Saint Andrew Press
- Torrance, T. F., "Trinitarian Perspectives: Toward Doctrinal Agreement" (1994), T. & T. Clark
- Polanyi, Michael., "Personal Knowledge" (1974), University of Chicago Press
- Zizioulas, John., "Being as Communion" (1993), St. Vladimir’s Seminary Press