Time&Eternity

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Contents Preface to the English Edition ix Preface to the German Edition xi Introduction and Hermeneutical Approach 1 1. No Concept of Time without Narrated Time: Narrated Time in Hymns 11 Motivation—Why Hymns? / 11 Material / 13 Methods / 15 Quantitative Analysis / 17 Qualitative Analysis / 28 Summary and Preview / 55 2. Biblical and Theological Conceptions of Time 61 On the Theological Understanding of the Problem of Time / 62 Time in the Bible / 64 Time in Theological Conceptualization / 81 Provisional Results—<strong>Eternity</strong> as the Other of Time / 116 vii
viii contents 3. Time in the Formulation of Scientific Theory 121 On the Dialogue between Science and Theology / 121 The Concept of Absolute Time / 125 The Concept of Relative Time / 140 Time and the Quantum World / 149 Cosmological Perspectives / 159 Thermodynamics and Chaos Research / 166 Summarizing Reflections / 172 4. Aspects of a Theology of Time 183 More Precise Definitions / 183 Trinitarian Models of Time / 190 Eschatology as the Key to a Relational Understanding of Time / 198 The Possibility and Urgency of a Theology of Time / 222 Notes 233 Bibliography 315 Index 335
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Page 5 and 6: Templeton Foundation Press 300 Cons
Page 10: Preface to the English Edition Even
Page 13 and 14: xii preface to the german edition P
Page 15 and 16: Abbreviations AHB Australian Hymn B
Page 17 and 18: 2 introduction on this topic (e.g.,
Page 19 and 20: 4 introduction Here I turn toward m
Page 21 and 22: 6 introduction the perspective of t
Page 23 and 24: 8 introduction lation and differenc
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No Concept of Time without Narrated
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62 chapter 2 relation can in no way
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64 chapter 2 moment has a relations
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66 chapter 2 thousand years, althou
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68 chapter 2 The Egyptologist Eberh
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70 chapter 2 It is surely correct t
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72 chapter 2 human society. 71 Thus
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74 chapter 2 promising title Das Ze
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76 chapter 2 ment deals with time a
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78 chapter 2 sus’ cry on the cros
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80 chapter 2 Christ. 151 This seemi
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82 chapter 2 called the “day of s
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84 chapter 2 of time is marked by a
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86 chapter 2 acteristics and conseq
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88 chapter 2 In his chapter on time
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90 chapter 2 Duchrow concludes that
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92 chapter 2 scendent, the connecte
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94 chapter 2 of our existence we hu
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96 chapter 2 which he understands a
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98 chapter 2 ent from God’s relat
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100 chapter 2 God is related to cre
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102 chapter 2 ion of Father, Son, a
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104 chapter 2 ogy or exaltation Chr
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106 chapter 2 The Eternal Spirit Fo
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108 chapter 2 dency to disintegrate
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110 chapter 2 ularly on the definit
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112 chapter 2 thought about death a
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114 chapter 2 consists of moments o
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116 chapter 2 end and nevertheless,
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118 chapter 2 itself to be assimila
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Biblical and Theological Conception
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Time in the Formulation of Scientif
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speed. In this network of relations
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184 chapter 4 worldview proceeds fr
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186 chapter 4 the midst of time. It
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188 chapter 4 a accentuates the dis
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190 chapter 4 causality and opennes
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192 chapter 4 subject other religio
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194 chapter 4 Order, Chaos, and Rel
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196 chapter 4 our impression is con
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198 chapter 4 stract than in Newton
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200 chapter 4 looking and forward m
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202 chapter 4 theology,” as a rad
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204 chapter 4 cal eschatology. Much
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206 chapter 4 tances. He is conscio
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208 chapter 4 ios are to be conceiv
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210 chapter 4 reason, be bent back
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212 chapter 4 the future, cannot be
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214 chapter 4 speaks, on the one ha
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216 chapter 4 continuity and discon
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218 chapter 4 ing of what time is.
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220 chapter 4 But how can something
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222 chapter 4 cent hymns, which we
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224 chapter 4 the simultaneity of t
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226 chapter 4 greatest conceptual c
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228 chapter 4 concept of time in th
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230 chapter 4 The eschatologically
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Biblical and Theological Conception
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notes to chapter 1 235 have togethe
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notes to chapter 1 237 from the nin
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notes to chapter 1 239 known, / we
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notes to chapter 1 241 124. EG 47,1
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notes to chapter 1 243 163. Cullman
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notes to chapter 1 245 location, pa
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notes to chapter 1 247 214. SA 18,2
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notes to chapter 1 249 Wallin’s v
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notes to chapter 1 251 276. AHB 190
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notes to chapter 1 253 323. AHB 230
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notes to chapter 1 255 363,5, text
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notes to chapter 2 257 something; c
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notes to chapter 2 259 48. Ibid., 8
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notes to chapter 2 261 time or from
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notes to chapter 2 263 91. “Die Z
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notes to chapter 2 265 not with thr
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notes to chapter 2 267 Thus, in his
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notes to chapter 2 269 198. Ibid.,
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notes to chapter 2 271 tually provi
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notes to chapter 2 273 Trinity and
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notes to chapter 2 279 of medicine,
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notes to chapter 3 281 grenzen unse
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notes to chapter 3 283 37. Newton,
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notes to chapter 3 285 nal cinemas
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notes to chapter 3 287 106. Gerhard
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notes to chapter 3 289 origin to th
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notes to chapter 3 291 gegenüber R
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notes to chapter 3 293 Fühlen mach
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notes to chapter 3 295 208. “Ikke
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notes to chapter 3 297 dem in sich
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notes to chapter 3 299 Gottes im Pa
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notes to chapter 3 301 d.h. daß di
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13. Ibid., 65. 14. Ibid., 66. 15. I
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notes to chapter 4 305 79. “Unter
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notes to chapter 4 307 stance, then
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notes to chapter 4 309 horizon of o
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notes to chapter 4 313 conceiving o
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316 bibliography Dauer und Augenbli
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318 bibliography Burtt, Edwin Arthu
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320 bibliography ———. 1996a.
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322 bibliography Gimmler, Antje, Mi
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324 bibliography Hübner, Jürgen.
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326 bibliography W. R. Stoeger, and
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328 bibliography Padgett, Alan G. 1
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330 bibliography Ratschow, Carl Hei
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332 bibliography Sherrard, Philip.
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334 bibliography Weinberg, Steven.
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336 index being and becoming, 147,
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338 index Ellingsen, Svein, 32 The
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340 index Howe, Günter, 122 Hübne
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342 index the Other. See also alter
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344 index soul immortality of, 111-
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