Creation Theology

by
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2001-12-01
Publisher(s): Four Courts Press
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Summary

The notion and truth of creation has many direct implications for the role of man and woman in the world: the meaning of pain; the connection between religious outlook and science's view of the world; and the development of a theology of the earth.

Author Biography

Jose Morales Marin is professor of Dogmatic Theology at the University of Navarre

Table of Contents

An Introduction to the Theology of Creation
Creation in the general context of Christian dogmatic theology
1(2)
Modern dismissal of creation
3(2)
Updating creation studies
5(1)
Creation as a horizon for Christian theology and life
5(1)
Creation in historical theology
6(3)
The teaching on creation and its connexion with other Christian mysteries
9(1)
Outline of this textbook
10(3)
PART ONE: CREATION IN GENERAL
Creation in the Old Testament
The creation account in Genesis 1: 1-2:4a
13(2)
Features
15(1)
Structure and division
16(2)
Commentary
18(3)
Genesis 2:5-25
21(1)
Creation in the prophetical books
21(1)
The Psalms
22(2)
Wisdom literature
24(3)
The Second Book of Maccabees
27(1)
The theological and religious meaning of Old Testament teaching on creation
28(2)
Creation in the New Testament
General
30(1)
The Synoptic Gospels
30(2)
Acts of the Apostles
32(1)
St Paul
33(4)
Epistle to the Hebrews
37(1)
St John
38(2)
Conclusion
40(1)
The History of the Christian Dogma of Creation (I)
The notion of creation in Greek thought
41(1)
Philo of Alexandria
42(1)
The Apostolic Fathers and the Christian Apologists
43(4)
Fourth- and fifth-century theology
47(5)
The writings of Dionysius
52(2)
The beginning of the Middle Ages
54(2)
Scholasticism. St Thomas Aquinas
56(2)
A mystical interpretation of creation
58(1)
The Nominalists
59(1)
Martin Luther
60(2)
The History of the Christian Dogma of Creation (II)
The beginnings of modern thought
62(1)
European rationalism
63(3)
Creation and subjective conscience
66(1)
The impact of idealism
67(2)
Renewal of creation theology in Catholic circles in the 19th century
69(2)
Modern Protestant theology
71(2)
Development of Catholic theology on creation in the 20th century
73(1)
Creation in the Creeds and the Magisterium of the Church
The faith of the early Church and the liturgy
74(1)
The creeds
75(1)
The First Council of Nicaea
76(2)
The Councils of Constantinople
78(1)
The Fourth Lateran Council
79(2)
The Council of Cologne
81(2)
The First Vatican Council
83(1)
The Second Vatican Council
84(3)
Postconciliar Magisterium
87(2)
The Notion of Creation
The act of creating
89(4)
The created status of the world and of man
93(1)
Creation and evolution
94(3)
Creation, the work of all the Trinity
97(2)
Creation and redemption
99(4)
The Divine Act of Creation. Its Properties and Consequences
Creation, a free act of God
103(6)
The world was made by God out of nothing (ex nihilo)
109(7)
The world was created within time
116(4)
The Purpose of Creation
Created things exist for the glory of God
120(6)
The glory of God and man's happiness
126(3)
Science and the Doctrine of Creation
Theology and science
129(1)
Dialogue between science and faith
130(1)
Theology and science on the subject of creation
131(3)
Two extreme hypotheses: absolute evolutionism and scientific creationism
134(1)
The origin of the universe
135(2)
The anthropic principle
137(1)
PART TWO: CREATION AS THE START OF SALVATION HISTORY
The Angels
Invisible created beings
138(1)
Angels in the Old Testament
139(3)
Angels in the New Testament
142(3)
Christian tradition
145(4)
Angels in the liturgy
149(1)
The teaching of the Church concerning angels
150(5)
Functions of the angels
155(1)
Veneration of angels
156(1)
The Creation of Man and Woman
The two biblical accounts
157(1)
The Priestly account
158(1)
Made in the image of God
159(2)
Man and woman
161(1)
The Yahwist account
162(4)
The creation of woman
166(1)
Mankind is something special
167(1)
Man and woman: equality and differences
168(2)
The human being as God's image
170(3)
The Origin and Nature of Man. His Openness to Grace
Theological anthropology
173(1)
Modern anthropological ideas
173(2)
The origin of man
175(1)
The somatic and spiritual nature of man
176(2)
The human soul
178(3)
The origin of the soul
181(1)
Essential features of the human being
182(3)
The oneness of the human race
185(1)
Man's elevation to the order of grace
186(3)
Original Sin
The fall of man
189(1)
The Old Testament
190(2)
The New Testament
192(2)
St Augustine and the Pelagian controversy
194(1)
The Councils of Carthage (418) and Orange (526)
195(1)
Luther and the Council of Trent (1545-1563)
196(2)
The Second Vatican Council and the Profession of Faith of Paul VI (1968)
198(1)
The effects of original sin
199(3)
The Problem of Evil
Introduction
202(1)
Physical evil and moral evil
203(1)
The origin of evil
203(1)
Evil and suffering in Holy Scripture
204(3)
Jesus and suffering
207(2)
The metaphysics of evil
209(3)
The existence of God and the meaning of evil
212(3)
An integrated view of the mystery of suffering and love
215(2)
Providence
God, a Creator who cares for his creation
217(1)
The testimony of Holy Scripture
218(3)
The philosophical notion of God's governance of the world
221(1)
Providence and human life
222(2)
Providence at work
224(3)
Man's Vocation in the Created World
Man, a being called by God
227(1)
Vocation and man's task in the world
228(1)
The theology of earthly realities
229(2)
The autonomy of the temporal order
231(3)
Work and its meaning in human life as cooperation in God's plans
234(4)
Man's Dominion of Nature
Introduction
238(1)
Factors causing an ecological crisis
239(1)
Ecological awareness in the context of creation theology
240(2)
Presumed and true causes of the crisis
242(3)
Proposed solutions and remedies
245(3)
Towards a theology of the earth
248(3)
Bibliography 251(8)
Index 259

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