Vatican II and Fundamental Theology

This article describes and evaluates what the teaching of Vatican II has contributed to the development of fundamental theology in four areas: (1) the salvific self-revelation or self-communication of the tripersonal God; (2) the conditions that enable human beings to respond to this divine self-com...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Irish theological quarterly
Main Author: O'Collins, Gerald 1931- (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:English
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Published: Sage 2009
In: Irish theological quarterly
Further subjects:B John Paul II
B Experience
B Fundamental Theology
B Vatican II
B Credibility
B self-communication
Online Access: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Parallel Edition:Electronic
Description
Summary:This article describes and evaluates what the teaching of Vatican II has contributed to the development of fundamental theology in four areas: (1) the salvific self-revelation or self-communication of the tripersonal God; (2) the conditions that enable human beings to respond to this divine self-communication with faith; (3) the credibility of God’s self-revelation that makes Christian faith a reasonable option; and (4) the transmission and interpretation (through tradition and the inspired scriptures) of the experience of God’s self-revelation. The article also indicates how the teaching of John Paul II has been significant for developing further fundamental theology: for instance, in what he wrote about revelation being also a present reality communicated through the medium of human experience and about the Holy Spirit operating at the heart of each person’s ‘religious questioning’ (Redemptoris Missio ).
ISSN:1752-4989
Contains:Enthalten in: Irish theological quarterly
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1177/0021140009343363