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Self-realization of God

(679 words)

Author(s): Ringleben, Joachim
[German Version] The concept of God’s self-realization answers the unfathomable question I. Kant had God ask himself: “But whence do I come, then?” ¶ ( KrV, B 645) – answers i…

Anxiety and Fear

(1,909 words)

Author(s): Michaels, Axel | Ringleben, Joachim | Schulz, Heiko | Loder, James E.
[German Version] I. Religious Studies – II. Philosophy – III. Philosophy of Religion – IV. Practical Theology…

Body and Corporeality

(3,316 words)

Author(s): Jewett, Robert | Ringleben, Joachim | Huxel, Kirsten
[German Version] I. Bible – II. Dogmatics – III. Ethics I. Bible 1. Old Testament and Gospels. The word “body” rarely appears in the Hebrew OT, because human beings are usually referred to as flesh and soul (cf. Flesh and spirit: I). The LXX often uses σῶμα/ sṓma (“body”) to translate בָּשָׂר/ bāśār (“flesh”). Although the term “body” does not occur in creation passages, it is still true that human beings were created by God as phy…

Christian Community, The

(957 words)

Author(s): Ringleben, Joachim
[German Version] (CC) is a religious community with close ties to anthroposophy, which understands itself as Christian. The former Protestant pastor F. Rittelmeyer, who was also the first “archsupervisor,” founded it in 1922. The stimulus was three cycles of religious lectures by Rudolf Steiner (1861–1925), which motivated a series of theologians who were disappointed with the abstract theology of the early K. Barth and historical-critical exegesis to a religious renewa…

Aseity of God

(905 words)

Author(s): Ringleben, Joachim
[German Version] I. Philosophy of Religion – II. Theology I. Philosophy of Religion Aseity (Lat. aseitas) means God's existence of and from himself ( esse a se). The artificial term was coined by Baroque scholasticism, but the notion behind it has ancient roots in speculative theology. The first in-depth examination of the question is that of Anselm of Canterbury, who concluded that the supreme entity must be whatever it is through itself and from itself alone ( per seipsam et ex seipsa est quidquid est: Monologion VI). The logic of this determination assumes that …

Culture Protestantism

(1,081 words)

Author(s): Ringleben, Joachim
1. Term The term Kulturprotestantismus, or “culture Protestantism,” common since at least 1870, has obscure origins. Seldom used in self-designation, it is often equated in popular parlance with liberal theology or neo-Protestantism (Protestantism). Early dialectical theology seems to have introduced this equation. Although the term was little used before 1930 and has taken on many different senses, it has been useful for bringing into relief the consciousness of a postliberal epoch that, especially under the impact of World War I, no l…

Theology of History

(1,512 words)

Author(s): Ringleben, Joachim
1. Definition In general, the term “theology of history” denotes an express theory of history (beginning, end, course, unity, subject) in relation to God’s activity, or the theological interpretation of history (its totality, meaning, epochs, and present state). More broadly, it denotes the various efforts to relate history to religious themes. Specifically, it involves relating history to God’s own being and history (Trinity). Since concepts of its nature and validity are themselves historical, the borders are fluid. 2. Modern Theology of History Today the presupposition tha…

Selbstverwirklichung (Gottes)

(644 words)

Author(s): Ringleben, Joachim
[English Version] . Der Begriff S. beantwortet die abgründige Frage Gottes an sich selber bei I. Kant: »aber woher bin ich denn?« (KrV, B 641), indem er aufweist, warum sie sich gar nicht stellt. Nur ein als Faktizität aufgefaßtes Sein Gottes bleibt ihr ausgesetzt; Gott findet sich aber nicht sozusagen einfach vor, sondern ist alles, was er ist, auch durch sich selbst; sein Sein ist nur eigener Vollzug dieses Seins. S. begreift Gottes Selbstsein als solches: als absolut durch ihn selber konstituiert. Die höchste Wesenheit ist nur per seipsam quid est (Anselm von Canterbury, Mon.6). G…