تفسیر کوتاه‌تری بر رومیان اثر کارل بارت: با مقاله‌ای مقدماتی از مایکو میکیلین (مطالعات بارت)

First published in 1959, Karl Barth's "A Shorter Commentary on Romans" originated as the manuscript for a course of extra-mural lectures held in Basle during the winter of 1940-41. During this time, Barth continued to resist the Nazi regime and its influence on the Reformed Church as he did when he was in Bonn. This reissue of Barth's "A Shorter Commentary on Romans" links to the renewed interest today in a 'theological' interpretation of Scripture. In response to the modern preoccupation with what lies behind the text (the author's context), and to a postmodern preoccupation with what lies in front of the text (the reader's context), both theologians and biblical scholars are asking the following questions: 'What is the relationship between the biblical text, interpreter and God? Can the Bible be read both as an historical document and as a text that speaks to us today, and if so, how can it do so?' Barth's commentarial practice as exemplified in "A Shorter Commentary on Romans" answers these questions. This book is presented in two parts: first, an introduction by Maico Michielin helping readers understand Barth's theological exegetical approach to interpreting Scripture and showing readers how to let Scripture address theological and ethical concerns for today; the main body of the book then follows - the republication of the original English translation by D.H. van Daalen of Barth's "A Shorter Commentary on Romans". Contents......Page 6 Exegesis that Corresponds to God’s Activity......Page 8 Preface......Page 26 Introduction and Summary......Page 28 A Shorter Commentary on Romans......Page 32 1.1–17 The Apostolic Office and the Gospel......Page 34 1.18–3.20 The Gospel as God’s Condemnation of Man......Page 40 3.21–4.25 The Gospel as the Divine Justification of those who Believe......Page 52 5.1–21 The Gospel as Man’s Reconciliation with God......Page 60 6.1–23 The Gospel as Man’s Sanctification......Page 66 7.1–25 The Gospel as Man’s Liberation......Page 72 8.1–39 The Gospel as the Establishment of God’s Law......Page 82 9.1–11.36 The Gospel among the Jews......Page 96 12.1–15.13 The Gospel among the Christians......Page 120 15.14–16.27 The Apostle and the Church......Page 136 Index of Scripture References......Page 144 Links to the interest in a 'theological' interpretation of Scripture. This book aims to answer question such as: What is the relationship between the biblical text, interpreter and God? Can the Bible be read both as an historical document and as a text that speaks to us, and if so, how can it do so? By Karl Barth ; With An Introductory Essay By Maico Michielin ; Edited By Maico M. Michielin ; Translation Of Karl Barth Text By D.h. Van Daalen.