Eccentricity in anthropology: David H. Kelsey's anthropological formula as a way out of the substantive-relational imago Dei debate

Back cover: Eccentricity in Anthropology brings into conversation a constructive, critical interpretation of David Kelsey's Eccentric Existence with a central--yet often overlooked--debate in theological anthropology: the substantive-relational imago Dei. Milford's work explores new insigh...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Princeton theological monographs series
Main Author: Milford, Stephen R. (Author)
Format: Print Book
Language:English
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Published: Eugene, Oregon Pickwick Publications [2019]
In: Princeton theological monographs series (238)
Series/Journal:Princeton theological monographs series 238
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Kelsey, David H. 1932-, Eccentric existence / Kelsey, David H. 1932- / Theological anthropology
IxTheo Classification:NBE Anthropology
Further subjects:B Theological anthropology ; Christianity
B Kelsey, David H
B Kelsey, David H Eccentric existence
B Theological Anthropology Christianity
Online Access: Table of Contents
Literaturverzeichnis
Description
Summary:Back cover: Eccentricity in Anthropology brings into conversation a constructive, critical interpretation of David Kelsey's Eccentric Existence with a central--yet often overlooked--debate in theological anthropology: the substantive-relational imago Dei. Milford's work explores new insights into human identity and dignity. In particular he demonstrates the value of an alternate constructive of humanity in the image of God. This construction utilizes an interpretation of Kelsey's anthropological formula so as to describe human identity as part of the created order in terms of its myriad features, which are externally rooted. Eccentricity in Anthropology demonstrates that an alternate approach to this debate is possible, and that one can combine important aspects of both substantive and relational thinking. As such, Milford's work is an important contribution to studies in the doctrine of the imago Dei. Taking Eccentric Existence's invitation to act as a springboard for further debate seriously, it presents one possible fruitful use of Kelsey's work to address theological anthropological questions. In a very real sense, this book is both a discussion in systematic theology and at the same time a work in contemporary historical theology
Item Description:Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-241)
ISBN:1532660901