Malte Dominik Krüger studies and interprets the "Urfassung der Philosophie der Offenbarung " in its entirety for the first time. In doing so, he shows that Schelling's late philosophy is on the whole a Trinity doctrine which combines theological tradition and philosophical reflection.

German idealism is of considerable significance for the current renaissance of the doctrine of the Trinity. Thus it is surprising that the Trinity doctrine in F.W.J. Schelling's late philosophy has been studied very little up to now. One of the reasons for this is that Schelling's most significant work on this subject, "Urfassung der Philosophie der Offenbarung," was not published until 1992. Malte Dominik Krüger studies and interprets this "Urfassung" in its entirety for the first time. In doing so, he portrays Schelling's entire concept in the way Schelling himself intended it: Schelling's late philosophy is on the whole a Trinity doctrine which combines theological tradition and philosophical reflection. This means that it is of interest from both an ecumenical and a philosophical perspective.

Autorentext
Geboren 1974; Studium der Ev. Theologie und Philosophie in Tübingen, Wien und Göttingen; 2007 Promotion; 2014 Habilitation; Professor für Systematische Theologie und Religionsphilosophie, sowie Direktor des Rudolf-Bultmann-Instituts für Hermeneutik an der Philipps-Universität Marburg.