The Doctrine of Reconciliation

E883358

The Doctrine of Reconciliation is Karl Barth’s extensive theological treatment of Christ’s atoning work and the restoration of the relationship between God and humanity, presented in volume IV of his Church Dogmatics.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (2)

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf part of systematic theology
theological doctrine
affirms that God is both the subject and object of reconciliation
that God reconciles the world to himself in Christ
the primacy of grace in salvation
the universality of the scope of Christ’s work
author Karl Barth NERFINISHED
centralFigure Jesus Christ NERFINISHED
concerns overcoming human sin and estrangement from God
restoration of fellowship between God and humanity
developedIn 20th-century theology
distinguishes between objective reconciliation and subjective appropriation
emphasizes the cross of Christ
the incarnation of Christ
the lordship of Christ
the obedience of Christ
the resurrection of Christ
focusesOn Christ’s atoning work
reconciliation between God and humanity
genre dogmatic theology
hasPart the doctrine of justification of the sinner
the doctrine of the Holy Spirit and Christian calling
the doctrine of the Son of God as the servant
impactOn 20th-century ecumenical theology
modern Protestant dogmatics
includes a doctrine of justification
a doctrine of sanctification
a doctrine of vocation
influencedBy Christocentric theology NERFINISHED
Reformed confessional tradition
biblical exegesis
language German
opposes natural theology as a basis for knowledge of God
purely moral or subjective theories of atonement
partOf Church Dogmatics NERFINISHED
presentedIn Church Dogmatics, Volume IV NERFINISHED
relatesTo the doctrine of God’s covenant with humanity
the doctrine of election in Church Dogmatics II/2 NERFINISHED
stresses the initiative of God in salvation
the trinitarian character of reconciliation
the unity of Christ’s person and work
studiedIn academic theology
seminary curricula
theologicalTradition Protestant theology
Reformed theology
viewsAtonementAs God’s self-giving in Jesus Christ
a once-for-all act accomplished in Christ

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Church Dogmatics subTitle The Doctrine of Reconciliation
subject surface form: Church Dogmatics IV
Church Dogmatics (Kirchliche Dogmatik) part The Doctrine of Reconciliation
subject surface form: Church Dogmatics
this entity surface form: Volume IV: The Doctrine of Reconciliation