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- 2010278497 abstract "This book is a criticial engagement with Karl Barth's ecclesiology, arguing that reading his ecclesiology through the lens of his mature view of baptism best enables one to understand Barth's view of the church. Barth's insistence on believer's baptism is connected to the free-church ecclesiology he develops in Church Dogmatics. The church, for Barth, is a gathered, concrete community formed by the Holy Spiri. The result of believer's baptism should be a community that is free from cultural and political control so that it can serve the world and witness to it. At the same time, questions are raised about Barth's rejection of the sacramental nature of baptism and the implications this has for ecclessiology. The strengths of believer's baptism and the weakness of his non-sacramental view are both seen in his writings on the church and are brought into conversation with one another. Reading Barth's ecclesiology and doctrine of baptism together helps to show the interdependence of baptism and ecclesiology in Barth as well as in all church teaching and practice. - Publisher info.".
- 2010278497 contributor B11805119.
- 2010278497 created "c2010.".
- 2010278497 date "2010".
- 2010278497 date "c2010.".
- 2010278497 dateCopyrighted "c2010.".
- 2010278497 description "Includes bibliographical references (p.189-199).".
- 2010278497 description "Karl Barth's doctrine of baptism -- Baptism and the being of the church -- Baptism as a sacrament -- Baptism and the gathered community -- Baptism and the free community -- Baptism and the witnessing community.".
- 2010278497 description "This book is a criticial engagement with Karl Barth's ecclesiology, arguing that reading his ecclesiology through the lens of his mature view of baptism best enables one to understand Barth's view of the church. Barth's insistence on believer's baptism is connected to the free-church ecclesiology he develops in Church Dogmatics. The church, for Barth, is a gathered, concrete community formed by the Holy Spiri. The result of believer's baptism should be a community that is free from cultural and political control so that it can serve the world and witness to it. At the same time, questions are raised about Barth's rejection of the sacramental nature of baptism and the implications this has for ecclessiology. The strengths of believer's baptism and the weakness of his non-sacramental view are both seen in his writings on the church and are brought into conversation with one another. Reading Barth's ecclesiology and doctrine of baptism together helps to show the interdependence of baptism and ecclesiology in Barth as well as in all church teaching and practice. - Publisher info.".
- 2010278497 extent "vii, 199 p. ;".
- 2010278497 identifier "1606089951".
- 2010278497 identifier "9781606089958".
- 2010278497 isPartOf "Princeton Theological Monograph series".
- 2010278497 issued "2010".
- 2010278497 issued "c2010.".
- 2010278497 language "eng".
- 2010278497 publisher "Eugene, Or. : Wipf and Stock Publishers,".
- 2010278497 subject "234/161092 23".
- 2010278497 subject "BV600.3 .S77 2010".
- 2010278497 subject "Baptism History of doctrines 20th century.".
- 2010278497 subject "Barth, Karl, 1886-1968.".
- 2010278497 subject "Church History of doctrines 20th century.".
- 2010278497 tableOfContents "Karl Barth's doctrine of baptism -- Baptism and the being of the church -- Baptism as a sacrament -- Baptism and the gathered community -- Baptism and the free community -- Baptism and the witnessing community.".
- 2010278497 title "A fellowship of baptism : Karl Barth's ecclesiology in light of his understanding of baptism / Tracey Mark Stout".
- 2010278497 type "text".