Broken Hallelujah: Nikos Kazantzakis and Christian TheologyLexington Books, 2007 - 163 עמודים Marking the fiftieth anniversary of Kazantzakis's death, author Darren J. N. Middleton looks back on Kazantzakis's life and literary art to suggest that, contrary to popular belief, Kazantzakis and his views actually comport with the ideals of Christianity. |
תוכן
Kazantzakis Believing Skeptic | 1 |
Kazantzakis and Mount Athos A Heretic in the Virgins Garden? | 11 |
Kazantzakis and Apophatic Theology What God Is Not | 31 |
Kazantzakis and Schweitzer Connections Comparisons Contrasts | 45 |
Kazantzakis and Christian Doctrine Some Bridges of Understanding | 57 |
Kazantzakis and Process Theology | 83 |
Kazantzakis and Postmodern Theology | 101 |
Reading Kazantzakis Today | 125 |
Reading over Kazantzakiss Shoulder | 145 |
For Further Reading | 147 |
| 157 | |
About the Author | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
apophatic theology ascent become believe Bergson Bien New York Biography Based Blackwell Publishers Caputo cataphatic century chapter Christian doctrine Christian Theology Christian Theology Reader Christian Thought Christianity's Christological Church contemporary creative critics Darren J. N. Middleton divine Don Cupitt élan vital Eleni essays faith Fiction Fortress Press Geering God's Struggler Grand Rapids Helen Kazantzakis Historical Jesus Holy Mountain human idea Jesus Christ John Kazantza Kimon Friar kis's Last Temptation literary art Literature lives London Macon Malden McGrath Mercer University Press metaphysical monastery Mount Athos Nietzsche Nikos Kazantzakis Novel Theology Orthodox Pailin panentheism Passion philosophical Postmodern Theology process theology Processes of Reality quest questions religion religious Renan Report to Greco salvation Saviors Scandalizing Jesus Schweitzer SCM Press Simon and Schuster soteriology Spiritual Exercises struggle suffering Temptation of Christ theism theologians theosis thinkers tion traditional trans understanding Vattimo Whitehead words York Press Zorba the Greek