The Modern Theologians

David F. Ford is Regius Professor of Divinity at the University of Cambridge. He is the author of numerous books, including: Theology: A Very Short Introduction (2000), Self and Salvation: Being Transformed (1999), The Shape of Living (1997), Meaning and Truth in 2 Corinthians (1988, with Frances M. Young), Jubilate. Theology in Praise (1984, with Daniel W. Hardy), and Barth and Gods Story. Biblical Narrative and the Theological Method of Karl Barth in the Church Dogmatics (1981). He also directs the Cambridge Interfaith Programme and is a member of the editorial board of a number of major journals, including Modern Theology and Scottish Journal of Theology. Rachel Muers is Lecturer in Theology at the University of Exeter and author of Keeping God's Silence (Blackwell, 2005)

Preface Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction to Modern Christian TheologyDavid F. Ford (University of Cambridge) Part 1 Classics of the 20th Century 1 Karl Barth: Daniel W. Hardy (University of Cambridge) 2 Dietrich Bonhoeffer: Wayne Whitson Floyd (Editor, Dietrich Bonhoeffer Words, English Edition) 3 Paul Tillich: David H. Kelsey (Yale University Divinity School) 4 Henri de Lubac: John Milbank (University of Nottingham) 5 Karl Rahner: Karen Kilby (University of Nottingham)6 Hans Urs von Balthasar: Ben Quash (University of Cambridge) Part 2 Theological Responses to Modernity in Europe and the USA Section A Germany7 Wolfhart Pannenberg: Christoph Schwobel (University of Tubingen)8 Jurgen Moltmann: Richard Bauckham (University of St Andrews) Section B Britain9 T. F. Torrance: Daniel W. Hardy (University of Cambridge) 1 0 Anglican Theology: Peter Sedgwick (Church of England Public Affairs Unit) Section C The USA 11 H. Richard Niebuhr: Stanley Hauerwas (Duke University) 12 Reinhold Niebuhr: William Werpehowski (Villanova University) 13 Revisionists and Liberals: James J. Buckley (Loyola College, Maryland) Section D The Contemporary Scene: Reappropriating Traditions 14 Postliberal Theology: James Fodor (St Bonaventure University) 15 Systematic theology after Barth: Jungel, Jenson, Gunton: John Webster (University of Aberdeen) 16 Roman Catholic Theology after Vatican II: Paul D. Murray (University of Durham) Section E Texts, Truth and Signification 17 Biblical Interpretation: Anthony C. Thiselton (University of Nottingham) 18 Philosophical Theology: Ingolf U. Dalferth (Theologisches Seminar, Zurich) 19 Postmodern Theology: Graham Ward (University of Manchester) Part 3 Theology and the Sciences 20 Theology and the physical sciences: Philip Clayton (Claremont School of Theology) 21 Theology and the biological sciences: Celia Deane-Drummond (Chester College) 22 Theology and the social sciences: Richard H. Roberts (Lancaster University and University of Stirling) Part 4 Theology, prayer and practice 23 Theology and Spirituality: Mark A. McIntosh (Loyola University, Chicago) 24 Pastoral and Practical Theology: Stephen Pattison (Cardiff University) and Gordon Lynch (University of Birmingham) Part 5 Part icularizing Theology 25 Feminism, Gender and Theology: Rachel Muers (University of Exeter) 26 Black Theology of Liberation: Dwight N. Hopkins (University of Chicago Divinity School) 27 Latin American Liberation Theology: Rebecca S. Chopp and Ethna Regan (Wolfson College, University of Cambridge) 28 African Theology: Tinyiko Sam Maluleke (University of South Africa) 29 Theologies of South Asia: Felix Wilfred (University of Madras, Chennai) 30 Theologies of East Asia: Archie Chi Chung Lee (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) 31 Postcolonial Biblical Interpretation: R. S. Sugitharajah (University of Birmingham) Part 6 Global Engagements 32 Ecumenical Theology: Mary Tanner (World Council of Churches) 33 Eastern Orthodox Theology: Rowan Williams (A