Approaches the problem of revelation and hermeneutics as a collaborative theological, philosophical, and interreligious endeavour

Discusses fundamental issues relating revelation to Christian identity and faithfulness, religious experience and language, tradition and ecclesiology

Is timely and creative in its proposals and brings together top scholars in constructive, systematic theology

Develops new approaches to the theology of revelation

Discusses how we can go about assessing the category of revelation, and likewise how revelation opens up new ways of thinking about human interpretation

Autorentext
Jean-Luc Marion is emeritus professor of philosophy at the Université Paris-Sorbonne (Paris IV) and the Andrew Thomas Greeley and Grace McNichols Greeley Professor of Catholic Studies and Professor of the Philosophy of Religions and Theology at the University of Chicago. He was elected to l'Academie Francaise in 2008 and recognized as an immortel (member) in 2010.  His many translated works include, God Without Being (1991), Reduction and Givenness: Investigations of Husserl, Heidegger, and Phenomenology (1998), Cartesian Questions: Method and Metaphysics (1999), The Idol and Distance (2001), Being Given: Toward a Phenomenology of Giveness (2002), The Crossing of the Visible (2004), In Excess: Studies in Saturated Phenomena (2004), The Erotic Phenomenon (2006), In the Self's Place (2012), and Givenness and Revelation (2018). Marion has received multiple honourary doctorates, includingfrom the Australian Catholic University in 2015.

Dr Christiaan Jacobs-Vandegeer is the Director of Stakeholder Relations for the Faculty of Theology and Philosophy and a researcher in the Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry at Australian Catholic University. He has authored articles in international journals and with Neil Ormerod published, Foundational Theology: A New Approach to Catholic Fundamental Theology (Fortress Press, 2015). He is also a chief investigator in a major research program titled, "Atheism and Christianity: Moving Past Polemic."

Inhalt

Part I: Revelation and Givenness.- 1. Interpreting the Excess (Jean-Luc Marion).- 2. On Givenness and Revelation: Reading Experience (Robyn Horner).- 3. Revelation and the Kingdom (Kevin Hart).- 4. Cyril of Alexandria and the Hermeneutics of the Body (William C. Hackett).- Part II: Revelation and Understanding.- 5. Revelation and Authority (Sandra Schneiders).- 6. Hermeneutics of Love: Moving Beyond the Hermeneutics of Revelation to the Hermeneutics of Signification (Werner Jeanrond).- 7. Lonergan and Gadamer: Rethinking the Theological Foundations of Revelation (Frederick Lawrence).- 8. Blue Eden: Water as a Window into Revelation (Michele Saracino).- Part III: Revelation and Comparative Theology.- 9. From Hermeneutics to Revelation: How Hindu Methods of Reading Introduce Us to Revelation (Francis X. Clooney).- 10. The Logic of Revelation (Peter Ochs).- 11. The Qur'an on Reading the Qur'an: The Hermeneutics of Islamic Revelation (Maria Dakake).- 12. The Power of Revelation: Overcoming Essentialism in Theological Configurations of Christianity and World Religions (Christiaan Jacobs-Vandegeer).