Christopher Green earned his PhD from King's College, Aberdeen and is Lecturer in Theology at Wesley Institute; Sydney, Australia.

• 1. Barth's 'Radical Correction' of the Protestant Orthodox in III/3:; 2. 49.1, The Divine Preserving (conservation):; 3. 49.2, The Divine Accompanying (concursus):; 4. 49.3, The Divine Ruling (gubernatio):; 5. 49.4, The Christian Under the Universal Lordship of God The Father:; 6. 50, God and Nothingness:; 7. 51, The Kingdom of Heaven, the Ambassadors of God and Their Opponents:; 8. A Doxological Theology:.

‘Of the making of books about Barth's theology there appears to be no end. All credit to Christopher Green, then; for focusing on a relatively unexplored corner of Barth's thought - his doctrine of providence - and for doing it the way Barth does it, using the Lord's Prayer as an interpretive framework. This is an exceptionally close reading of Barth's christological correction of a central pillar of Reformed theology.' - Kevin J. Vanhoozer, Blanchard Professor of Theology, Wheaton College Graduate School, USA

Christopher Green earned his PhD from King's College, Aberdeen and is Lecturer in Theology at Wesley Institute; Sydney, Australia.

• 1. Barth's 'Radical Correction' of the Protestant Orthodox in III/3:; 2. 49.1, The Divine Preserving (conservation):; 3. 49.2, The Divine Accompanying (concursus):; 4. 49.3, The Divine Ruling (gubernatio):; 5. 49.4, The Christian Under the Universal Lordship of God The Father:; 6. 50, God and Nothingness:; 7. 51, The Kingdom of Heaven, the Ambassadors of God and Their Opponents:; 8. A Doxological Theology:.

‘Of the making of books about Barth's theology there appears to be no end. All credit to Christopher Green, then; for focusing on a relatively unexplored corner of Barth's thought - his doctrine of providence - and for doing it the way Barth does it, using the Lord's Prayer as an interpretive framework. This is an exceptionally close reading of Barth's christological correction of a central pillar of Reformed theology.' - Kevin J. Vanhoozer, Blanchard Professor of Theology, Wheaton College Graduate School, USA

Christopher Green earned his PhD from King's College, Aberdeen and is Lecturer in Theology at Wesley Institute; Sydney, Australia.

• 1. Barth's 'Radical Correction' of the Protestant Orthodox in III/3:; 2. 49.1, The Divine Preserving (conservation):; 3. 49.2, The Divine Accompanying (concursus):; 4. 49.3, The Divine Ruling (gubernatio):; 5. 49.4, The Christian Under the Universal Lordship of God The Father:; 6. 50, God and Nothingness:; 7. 51, The Kingdom of Heaven, the Ambassadors of God and Their Opponents:; 8. A Doxological Theology:.

‘Of the making of books about Barth's theology there appears to be no end. All credit to Christopher Green, then; for focusing on a relatively unexplored corner of Barth's thought - his doctrine of providence - and for doing it the way Barth does it, using the Lord's Prayer as an interpretive framework. This is an exceptionally close reading of Barth's christological correction of a central pillar of Reformed theology.' - Kevin J. Vanhoozer, Blanchard Professor of Theology, Wheaton College Graduate School, USA