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In Part I, Braaten assesses Luther's view of
justification and its subsequent
interpretation by orthodoxy, by Calvin, by
Ritschl and Harnack, by Tillich, and by
Barth. In Part II, the discussion turns to
ecumenical dialogues on justification and
the relation of the doctrine to
evangelization, to the distinction between
law and gospel, to pastoral care, and to the
church's involvement in secular
issues.
Always lucid, often
challenging, this book will stimulate
thought and discussion beyond confessional
lines.
PublisherFortress Press
FormatPaperback
ISBN9780800624033
Dimensions5.37 x 8.43
Pages192
Publication DateJanuary 1, 1990
Excerpts
Here we standat the crossroads of decision concerning our identity and future as confessing heirs of the Reformation. For many, this decision centers on the doctrine of justification by faith aloneespecially its capacity for reinterpretation that can address the real needs of men and women today.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction: At the Crossroads of Lutheranism
Part One: Theological Foundations
The Problem of the Relationship between Justification and Faith in the Lutheran Dogmatic Tradition
The Contemporary Significance of Justification in the Theology of Paul Tillich
The Conflict between Karl Barth and Lutheran Theology on Justification by Faith
The Gospel of Justifying Grace and Justifying Faith
Part Two: Practical Applications
An Examination of the United States Lutheran Ecumenical Dialogues on Justification by Faith
The Meaning of Evangelization in the Context of God's Universal Grace
The Proper Distinction between Law and Gospel in Preaching
A Theological Critique of Pastoral Care and Counseling