Markus Mühling Book order

This volume explores the concept of divine love through a trinitarian lens, addressing the doctrine of God and the nature of sin. It delves into divine personhood, unity, and attributes, while examining creation through themes like the imago dei, cosmology, and evolution. Humans are portrayed as dynamic relational beings within the created order, with sin viewed as a misalignment in this process. The work emphasizes an ethos of creatureliness and integrates insights from theology, philosophy, and natural sciences, making it a comprehensive interdisciplinary study.

Vernunft scheint in der Gegenwart weniger ein allgemeines Prinzip als eine in Kontexte eingebundene Größe zu sein. Die Beiträge einer Tagung anlässlich von Christoph Schwöbels 60. Geburtstag gehen der Frage nach dem Charakter dieser Kontextbindung nach: der Begründung der Vernunft im trinitarischen Gespräch wie der Erschließung und Problematisierung der Vernunft im menschlichen Gespräch. Mit Beiträgen von V. Brümmer, G. van den Brink, C. Drobe, H. J. Eckstein, D.-M. Grube, J. Halfwassen, S. Heine, F. Hermanni, E. Herms, W. Härle, W. Homolka, W. Jeanrond, R. W. Jenson, D. Kelsey, A. F. Koch, A. Kupsch, V. Leppin, P.-C. Lai, P. Lo, A. Min, J. Moltmann, M. Mühling, P. Peterson, M. Sarot, F. Schweitzer, A. Torrance, J. Webster, M. Welker, M. Wendte, M. Wisse, H. Wißkirchen und L. Zak. It seems that reason is less a universal principle than something inherently bound to the contexts in which it appears. The contributions gathered here were held at a conference on the occasion of Christoph Schwöbel’s 60th birthday. They explore the character of reason’s manifold contexts: the grounding of reason in the inner word of God’s Trinitarian life as well as the disclosure of reason and its limits in human conversation.

This textbook offers a systematic introduction to eschatology. The first part introduces the historical approaches to eschatology. The second part concerns the reasons for eschatological statements in light of important aspects of the doctrine of God and Christ. The third part is devoted to different concepts of the relationship between eternity and time, space and infinitude as well as the question of what is good, true and beautiful. Using a thematic structure, the multiple different approaches and concepts of modern eschatology are clearly presented, and illuminated by the perspective of the classical teachings on the Last Things; which are ultimately brought together in a synthesis. This is an important contribution to a crucial part of the study of systematic theology.

This book is a theological and philosophical journey to Narnia, a world C.S. Lewis created in his well-known Narnia stories, especially in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Mühling uncovers key themes of Christianity and explains their relevance for us today.