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1	The hermeneutics of Oscar Cullman [sic] / Dorman, Theodore Martin. January 1991 (has links) Texte remanié de: Diss. Ph. D.--Pasadena (Calif.)--Fuller theological seminary, Graduate school of theology, 1983. / Forme correcte du titre: "the hermeneutics of Oscar Cullmann" Cullmann, Oscar,
2	Historicity and historicality a comparison of Carl Michalson and Oscar Cullmann Eslinger, Richard L. January 1970 (has links) Thesis (Ph.D.)--Boston University / PLEASE NOTE: Boston University Libraries did not receive an Authorization To Manage form for this thesis or dissertation. It is therefore not openly accessible, though it may be available by request. If you are the author or principal advisor of this work and would like to request open access for it, please contact us at open-help@bu.edu. Thank you. / Dialectical theology, in both its existentialist and neo-Orthodox manifestations, emerged as a response to the crisis of revelation resulting from the rise of scientific historiography in the middle and late nineteenth century. As epitomized by Ernst Troeltsch, the new historiography understood historical reality in terms of contingent, relative events which rendered supposedly absolute historical revelation problematic. As dialectical theology struggled to work within the historiographical consensus and yet to amend that outlook in such a way as to provide for a historical understanding of revelation, two dominant hermeneutical methods were developed. The Christian existentialists (or kerygmatic theologians) left the events of world history to the scrutiny of the secular historian without exception. However, an alternative definition of historical reality was proposed which concerned the dimensions of personal history where the issues of meaning and decision arise. Revelation, according to kerygmatic theology, related to the historicity of human existence rather than to the historicality of objective world occurrences. / 2031-01-01 Theology Cullmann, Oscar Michalson, Carl
3	Apostolic succession : in the writings of Yves Congar and Oscar Cullmann / Steger, Carlos Alfredo. January 1995 (has links) Diss. / Bibliogr. p. 349-411.
4	Mission als Handeln in Hoffnung: eine Auseinandersetzung mit Hermeneutik und Eschatologie bei N.T. Wright vor dem Hintergrund von David J. Boschs ökumenischem Missionsparadigma / Mission as action in hope: an examination of hermeneutics and eschatology of NT Wright against the background of David J Bosch’s Ecumenical missionary paradigm Jaeggi, David 01 1900 (has links) Text in German with abstracts in German and English / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 222-239) / Vorliegende missionstheologische Untersuchung geht aus von David J. Boschs ökumenischem Missionsparadigma als Vorschlag für ein ganzheitliches Missionsverständnis mit den Brennpunk-ten Verkündigung und soziales Engagement in einer postmodernen Welt. Auf der Suche nach einer geschichtsbezogenen Eschatologie als Grundlage und motivierende Hoffnung für die Kirche in ih-rer Mission, verweist Bosch mit einiger Zurückhaltung auf die heilsgeschichtliche Theologie seines Lehrers Oscar Cullmann. Die Arbeit setzt sich daher in einem ersten Teil kritisch mit unterschied-lichen eschatologischen Entwürfen und insbesondere mit Cullmanns Eschatologie und deren Impli-kationen auf das Missionsverständnis auseinander. Im Anschluss wird danach gefragt, ob und in-wiefern die Theologie von N.T. Wright die cullmannsche Eschatologie in Sinne von Bosch zu er-weitern vermag. Es wird schliesslich deutlich, dass Wrights eschatologischer Ansatz eine tragfähi-gere Grundlage für ein ganzheitliches Missionsverständnis darstellt, als derjenige von Cullmann. Die Untersuchung will einen Beitrag leisten zur Auseinandersetzung mit der Eschatologie und gleichzeitig Wrights Theologie aus missionstheologischer Perspektive kritisch würdigen. / This missionary-theological investigation takes as its point of departure David J. Bosch’s ecumeni-cal missionary paradigm as a proposal for a holistic understanding of mission with a focus on pro-clamation and social engagement in a postmodern world. In the search for an eschatology related to history as a foundation and motivating hope for the church in its mission, Bosch refers with some reservation to the salvation historical theology of his teacher Oscar Cullmann. Accordingly, the first part of the work is devoted to a critical engagement with different eschatological conceptions and especially with Cullmann’s eschatology and its implications for the understanding of mission. After this, we then ask whether and to what extent the theology of N.T. Wright can expand the Cullman-nian eschatology in the sense of Bosch. It becomes clear in the end that Wright’s eschatological approach represents a more viable foundation for a holistic understanding of mission than that of Cullmann. The study aims to contribute to the debate over eschatology and at the same to present a critical appraisal of Wright’s theology from a missionary-theological perspective. / Christian Spirituality, Church History and Missiology / M. Th. (Missiology) David J Bosch Critical Realism Ecumenical Missionary Paradigm Eschatology Hermeneutics Hope Kingdom of God Lausanne Movement Mission Proclamation Salvation history Social engagement WCC Worldviews Eschatologie Heilsgeschichte Hermeneutik Hoffnung Kritischer Realismus Lausanner Bewegung Mission NT Wright Ökumenisches Missionsparadigma ÖRK Reich Gottes Soziales Engagement Verkündigung Weltbilder Oscar Cullmann 266.001 Cullmann, Oscar Wright, N. T. (Nicholas Thomas) Kingdom of God -- History of doctrines Critical realism -- History

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