University Press of America
Pages: 280
•
Trim: 5¼ x 8½
978-0-8191-7686-8 • Paperback • July 1990 • $78.99 • (£61.00)
978-1-4616-7644-7 • eBook • July 1990 • $75.00 • (£58.00)
David Ray Griffin is Professor of Philosophy of Religion at the School of Theology at Claremont and Claremont Graduate School. He is also Executive Director of the Center for Process Studies.
[This] book is a good introduction to process thought and to some of the problems of Christology, as well as a careful critique of the positions of Tillich, H. Richard Niebuhr, Bultmann, and Schleiermacher on these issues. The book is carefully argued.
— Journal of Ecumenical Studies
[This book] both provides an accurate statement of the positions taken by major theologians and, standing on their shoulders, advances the discussion.
— John B. Cobb, Jr.; Journal of Ecumenical Studies
The book is well-organized and carefully argued....This demanding but readable study, requiring little background in the specific topics considered, is recommended for upper-division undergraduate and graduate students in religion.
— Choice Reviews
The book is well-organized and carefully argued....This demanding but readable study, requiring little background in the specific topics considered, is recommended for upper-division undergraduate and graduate students in religion.
— Choice Reviews
[This] book is a good introduction to process thought and to some of the problems of Christology, as well as a careful critique of the positions of Tillich, H. Richard Niebuhr, Bultmann, and Schleiermacher on these issues. The book is carefully argued.
— Journal of Ecumenical Studies
[This book] both provides an accurate statement of the positions taken by major theologians and, standing on their shoulders, advances the discussion.
— John B. Cobb, Jr.; Journal of Ecumenical Studies