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Retrieving the Radical Tillich

Part of the Radical Theologies Book Series

Editors: Manning, Russell Re

DOI: 10.1057/9781137373830

ISBN: 978-1-349-67767-2

Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan US - Springer Journals

Dec 18, 2015

1 - 10 of 14 Chapters

LitStream

Introduction

Manning, Russell Re

Pages: 1 –19

[Paul Tillich (1886–1965) is perhaps best known as a liberal theologian of mediation, whose famous method of correlation aims to respond to humanity’s existential questions with answers drawn from the Christian message. Key concepts such as ultimate concern, the New Being, and the sacred depths...
LitStream

A Homage to Paulus

Altizer, Thomas J. J.

Pages: 23 –29

[Speaking as one who was initiated into faith by reading Paul Tillich, and who had many serious theological dialogues with him in his later life, I am called to pay homage to him as I have not before, and I do so with the conviction that it was Tillich who made radical theology possible in the...
LitStream

Paul Tillich and the Death of God

Peterson, Daniel J.

Pages: 31 –46

[Paul Tillich once confided to Thomas J. J. Altizer, the most famous of the radical “death of God” theologians, that “the real Tillich is the radical Tillich.”1 This confession is puzzling, especially insofar as Tillich openly criticized radical theology shortly before he died.2 The comment is...
LitStream

God Is a Symbol for God

Grigg, Richard

Pages: 47 –64

[Given the title of this chapter, the reader could be forgiven for assuming that my claim here is going to be that Paul Tillich lays out the a priori conditions of the possibility of any radical theology whatsoever. But, of course, that would hardly be in the spirit of the many...
LitStream

The Nemesis Hex

Rodkey, Christopher D.

Pages: 65 –80

[Feminist philosopher and theologian Mary Daly describes her overarching theological methodology—despite her disdain for methodologies as “methodologicide”—as “Piracy.” Among all of those influential on her thought—Aquinas, Jacques Maritain, Simone de Beauvoir, Nelle Morton, Susan Griffin,...
LitStream

Parataxis and Theonomy

Brittain, Christopher Craig

Pages: 81 –98

[A few weeks after Paul Tillich’s death in October 1965, Theodor W. Adorno stood before his class at the outset of a new series of lectures and paid tribute to his former postdoctoral supervisor. He says of Tillich, I owe him the most profound debt of gratitude for having approved of my...
LitStream

Peacemaking on the Boundary

Weaver, Matthew Lon

Pages: 99 –110

[The concept of boundaries brings a range of images to mind, depending upon our life experiences. One set of pictures that arises is that of backyard fences or the absence thereof. My parents evolved from a mere decorative fence that would keep no one and no critter out of their yard to one that...
LitStream

The Irrelevance and Relevance of the Radical, Impure Tillich

Grimshaw, Mike

Pages: 113 –131

[My response to Tillich is always mediated through that central trope of the boundary. As Tillich writes of himself: “At almost every point, I have had to stand between alternative possibilities of existence, to be completely at home in neither and to take no definitive stand against either.”1 In...
LitStream

Socialism’s Multitude: Tillich’s The Socialist Decision and Resisting the US Imperial

Taylor, Mark Lewis

Pages: 133 –157

[We live, still, in the long aftermath of World War II (WWII), a nearly 70-year period beginning with the emergence of the United States of America as a hegemonic power after WWII. From this vantage point, the United States claimed and guarded the US dollar as global exchange currency, fought and...
LitStream

Changing Ontotheology: Paul Tillich, Catherine Malabou, and the Plastic God

Robbins, Jeffrey W.

Pages: 159 –177

[By his identification of God with being-itself Paul Tillich is an ontotheologian par excellence. As Charles Winquist affirms: “Tillich is not a postmodern theologian. He clearly works within the ontotheological tradition.”1 Indeed, Tillich may be seen as the last unabashed ontotheologian. While...

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