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The Political Theology of Paul Tillich

Rachel Sophia Baard
Barcode 9781793608895
Hardback

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Release Date: 26/01/2024

Genre: Philosophy & Spirituality
Label: Lexington Books
Series: Faith and Politics: Political Theology in a New Key
Contributors: Rachel Sophia Baard (Edited by), Rachel Sophia Baard (Contributions by), Gary Dorrien (Contributions by), Mark Lewis Taylor (Contributions by), Scott Paeth (Contributions by), Rubén Rosario Rodriguez (Contributions by), Sigríður Guðmarsdóttir (Contributions by), Ilona Nord (Contributions by), Verna Ehret (Contributions by), Mary Ann Stenger (Contributions by), Matthew Lon Weaver (Contributions by), Ronald H. Stone (Contributions by), Andre L. Price (Contributions by), Michele E. Watkins (Contributions by), Ben Siu-pun Ho (Contributions by)
Language: English
Publisher: Lexington Books

This volume explores the political theology of Paul Tillich, one of the foremost thinkers of the 20th century. Tillich’s discerning analysis of fascism, grounded in his socialist commitments, and continuing efforts to write theology in correlation with culture, make his voice a crucial one for contemporary political theology.


The Political Theology of Paul Tillich explores the political theology of one of the foremost thinkers of the 20th century, Paul Tillich, whose life and scholarship were decisively shaped by his experiences during World War I, his resistance to the rising scourge of Nazism in Germany, and his subsequent immigration to the United States. Tillich’s discerning analysis of fascism, grounded in his socialist commitments, and his continuing efforts to write theology in correlation with culture, make his voice a crucial one for contemporary political theology. The contributors to this volume represent different generations, social and cultural locations, and nationalities Together, they explore Tillich’s early work on religious socialism and its lingering presence in his later systematic theology, bring him into dialogue with liberation theologies, apply his thought to contemporary political concerns, and show the significance of his method of correlation for theological scholarship that engages culture, thereby presenting a case for the continued relevance of Tillich for political theology.