Bruce L. McCormack (PhD, Princeton Theological Seminary; Dr. theol. h.c., Friedrich Schiller University) is the Frederick and Margaret L. Weyerhaeuser Professor of Systematic Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. He is a world-renowned Barth scholar and the author or editor of several volumes, including Justification in Perspective and Engaging the Doctrine of God.

• IntroductionPart 1: Karl Barth's Relationship to Nineteenth-Century Theology1. Revelation and History in Transfoundationalist Perspective: Karl Barth's Theological Epistemology in Conversation with a Schleiermacherian Tradition2. The Sum of the Gospel: The Doctrine of Election in the Theologies of Alexander Schweizer and Karl Barth3. What Has Basel to Do with Berlin? Continuities in the Theologies of Barth and Schleiermacher4. The Significance of Karl Barth's Theological Exegesis of PhilippiansPart 2: Karl Barth's Relationship to Postliberalism and Postmodernism5. Beyond Nonfoundational and Postmodern Readings of Barth: Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology6. "The Limits of the Knowledge of God": Theses on the Theological Epistemology of Karl BarthPart 3: Karl Barth's Theological Ontology7. Grace and Being: The Role of God's Gracious Election in Karl Barth's Theological Ontology8. Barth's Historicized Christology: Just How "Chalcedonian" Is It?9. Participation in God, Yes, Deification, No: Two Modern Responses to an Ancient Question10. Seek God Where He May Be Found: A Response to Edwin Chr. van DrielPart 4: Occasional Writings11. The Barth Renaissance in America: An Opinion12. Theology and Science: Karl Barth's Contribution to an Ongoing Debate13. Foreword to the German edition of Karl Barth's Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology14. Review of Johann Friedrich Lohmann's Karl Barth und der Neukantianismus15. Review of Karl Barth's The Holy Ghost and the Christian LifeIndex

Bruce L. McCormack (PhD, Princeton Theological Seminary; Dr. theol. h.c., Friedrich Schiller University) is the Frederick and Margaret L. Weyerhaeuser Professor of Systematic Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. He is a world-renowned Barth scholar and the author or editor of several volumes, including Justification in Perspective and Engaging the Doctrine of God.

• IntroductionPart 1: Karl Barth's Relationship to Nineteenth-Century Theology1. Revelation and History in Transfoundationalist Perspective: Karl Barth's Theological Epistemology in Conversation with a Schleiermacherian Tradition2. The Sum of the Gospel: The Doctrine of Election in the Theologies of Alexander Schweizer and Karl Barth3. What Has Basel to Do with Berlin? Continuities in the Theologies of Barth and Schleiermacher4. The Significance of Karl Barth's Theological Exegesis of PhilippiansPart 2: Karl Barth's Relationship to Postliberalism and Postmodernism5. Beyond Nonfoundational and Postmodern Readings of Barth: Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology6. "The Limits of the Knowledge of God": Theses on the Theological Epistemology of Karl BarthPart 3: Karl Barth's Theological Ontology7. Grace and Being: The Role of God's Gracious Election in Karl Barth's Theological Ontology8. Barth's Historicized Christology: Just How "Chalcedonian" Is It?9. Participation in God, Yes, Deification, No: Two Modern Responses to an Ancient Question10. Seek God Where He May Be Found: A Response to Edwin Chr. van DrielPart 4: Occasional Writings11. The Barth Renaissance in America: An Opinion12. Theology and Science: Karl Barth's Contribution to an Ongoing Debate13. Foreword to the German edition of Karl Barth's Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology14. Review of Johann Friedrich Lohmann's Karl Barth und der Neukantianismus15. Review of Karl Barth's The Holy Ghost and the Christian LifeIndex

Bruce L. McCormack (PhD, Princeton Theological Seminary; Dr. theol. h.c., Friedrich Schiller University) is the Frederick and Margaret L. Weyerhaeuser Professor of Systematic Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. He is a world-renowned Barth scholar and the author or editor of several volumes, including Justification in Perspective and Engaging the Doctrine of God.

• IntroductionPart 1: Karl Barth's Relationship to Nineteenth-Century Theology1. Revelation and History in Transfoundationalist Perspective: Karl Barth's Theological Epistemology in Conversation with a Schleiermacherian Tradition2. The Sum of the Gospel: The Doctrine of Election in the Theologies of Alexander Schweizer and Karl Barth3. What Has Basel to Do with Berlin? Continuities in the Theologies of Barth and Schleiermacher4. The Significance of Karl Barth's Theological Exegesis of PhilippiansPart 2: Karl Barth's Relationship to Postliberalism and Postmodernism5. Beyond Nonfoundational and Postmodern Readings of Barth: Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology6. "The Limits of the Knowledge of God": Theses on the Theological Epistemology of Karl BarthPart 3: Karl Barth's Theological Ontology7. Grace and Being: The Role of God's Gracious Election in Karl Barth's Theological Ontology8. Barth's Historicized Christology: Just How "Chalcedonian" Is It?9. Participation in God, Yes, Deification, No: Two Modern Responses to an Ancient Question10. Seek God Where He May Be Found: A Response to Edwin Chr. van DrielPart 4: Occasional Writings11. The Barth Renaissance in America: An Opinion12. Theology and Science: Karl Barth's Contribution to an Ongoing Debate13. Foreword to the German edition of Karl Barth's Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology14. Review of Johann Friedrich Lohmann's Karl Barth und der Neukantianismus15. Review of Karl Barth's The Holy Ghost and the Christian LifeIndex