Few people realize that Karl Barth, one of the twentieth centurys greatest Protestant theologians, was among a select group of non-Catholic guests who were invited to the Second Vatican Council (196265) to assist in the reform and renewal of the Roman Catholic Church. In Reforming Rome Donald Norwood offers the first book-length study of Barths involvement with Vatican II and his significant impact on the reform of the Catholic Church.
Norwood examines Barths critical engagement with the Roman Catholic Church from his time at the (Catholic) University of Munster to his connection with Vatican II, his conversations with Pope Paul VI, and seminars and interviews he gave about the Council afterward. On the basis of extensive research, Norwood amplifies Barths own very brief account of Vatican II.
Barth himself often felt that he was better understood by Roman Catholics such as Hans K?ng, Hans Urs von Balthasar, and Joseph Ratzinger than he was by his own Reformed colleagues. This study, written by a fellow Reformed theologian, helps us to see why.
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L'autore:
|Donald W Norwood is a United Reformed Church minister currently engaged in ecumenical research in Oxford, England. He has previously served three congregations in Windsor, Oxford, and Bournemouth and tutored for Westminster College.
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- EditoreEerdmans Pub Co
- Data di pubblicazione2015
- ISBN 10 0802872107
- ISBN 13 9780802872104
- RilegaturaCopertina flessibile
- Numero di pagine263