doing my finals in systematics about moltmann and this is a really nice summary of some of his most important views, thank you! i don't know how well his works are translated into english, but his german is really beautiful and good to read, so i'd recommend reading them in german if possible, it is a real delight!
Glad to hear the video was helpful! Thanks for watching, and good luck on your finals. I'd say his works are translated quite well, but I agree about reading him in the original and have been working on my German with that goal in mind. Thanks again!
I picked up a bunch of books at a thift stores including the two works you mentioned here. Your description definitely clarify why these books were with others that I rejected via title or description.
So appreciate this summary and for Karl Barth too! I’m currently writing a comparative of their Christologies. There’s a lot of complex theology to wade through and this is helpful!
Oh my days... THANK YOU. Phew... I SO NEEDED that precis because I was bemused and trying to navigate my way through some prescribed reading that was utterly disorientating. THANK Y>O>U
I am a new reader of Moltmann and preparing a paper to present introduction to Moltmann in my M.Div theology class This is very helpful Thank you New subscriber here
Very helpful, Preaching on the idea of christ suffering with us, I was using this to check i've understood it in line with moltman. I'm currently in my last term of theology and my goal is to read moltman at some point as i think hes great.
I'm a layman and have read " The Crucified God" and am currently reading "Theology of Hope". The Crucified God was breathtaking! I read that a few years ago. I am currently really enjoying Theology of Hope. I also have "Theology of Creation".
[As I read Moltmann in The Crucified God] one of the more interesting claims: the Triune God (Love) as event/eschatological process. Surely a different sort of ontology (or am I perhaps missing something)?
Hi Frank, some have read Moltmann as positing a new ontology, but I’m not so sure. I don’t think he should be lumped in with process theology, and suspect he would reject that label. So I think it’s best to understand him as continuing Barth’s doctrine of God. Eberhard Jüngel’s book “God’s Being is in Becoming” is very good for understanding what I mean by Barth’s connection to Moltmann (indirectly). Hope that’s helpful! Thanks for watching.
doing my finals in systematics about moltmann and this is a really nice summary of some of his most important views, thank you! i don't know how well his works are translated into english, but his german is really beautiful and good to read, so i'd recommend reading them in german if possible, it is a real delight!
Glad to hear the video was helpful! Thanks for watching, and good luck on your finals. I'd say his works are translated quite well, but I agree about reading him in the original and have been working on my German with that goal in mind. Thanks again!
I picked up a bunch of books at a thift stores including the two works you mentioned here. Your description definitely clarify why these books were with others that I rejected via title or description.
So appreciate this summary and for Karl Barth too! I’m currently writing a comparative of their Christologies. There’s a lot of complex theology to wade through and this is helpful!
Thanks for watching, glad these videos have been helpful!
Oh my days... THANK YOU. Phew... I SO NEEDED that precis because I was bemused and trying to navigate my way through some prescribed reading that was utterly disorientating. THANK Y>O>U
I am a new reader of Moltmann and preparing a paper to present introduction to Moltmann in my M.Div theology class
This is very helpful
Thank you
New subscriber here
Thanks for watching!
just subscribed love the way you explained moltmann!
Thanks, Grecia!
Very good. Well done.
Thank you!
Very helpful, Preaching on the idea of christ suffering with us, I was using this to check i've understood it in line with moltman. I'm currently in my last term of theology and my goal is to read moltman at some point as i think hes great.
Thanks for watching, Oliver! Glad to hear it was helpful
I'm a layman and have read " The Crucified God" and am currently reading "Theology of Hope". The Crucified God was breathtaking! I read that a few years ago. I am currently really enjoying Theology of Hope. I also have "Theology of Creation".
Man I’m definitely subscribing to this guys page
Thanks for this helpful video!
Thanks for watching, David!
This is a great video. Thank you!
Thanks!
Rest in peace, Lehrer
Really good. Thank you
thank you
Thanks for watching!
[As I read Moltmann in The Crucified God] one of the more interesting claims: the Triune God (Love) as event/eschatological process. Surely a different sort of ontology (or am I perhaps missing something)?
Hi Frank, some have read Moltmann as positing a new ontology, but I’m not so sure. I don’t think he should be lumped in with process theology, and suspect he would reject that label. So I think it’s best to understand him as continuing Barth’s doctrine of God. Eberhard Jüngel’s book “God’s Being is in Becoming” is very good for understanding what I mean by Barth’s connection to Moltmann (indirectly). Hope that’s helpful! Thanks for watching.
@@StephenDMorrison thanks for ready reply and Juengel recommendation
Thank you for presenting Moltmann without commentary/opinions. Enjoyed this intro to him 😁
Interesting individual but extremely liberal