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Deus Absconditus! Homo Absconditus. Animal Absconditum?

2021
Paul Tillich, in a 1919 lecture on the “Theology of Culture,” argued that culture played a theological role in pointing towards the ineffable horizon of “Ultimate Concern.” Tillich wrote within the Lutheran tradition, informed by Luther’s conception of the Deus Absconditus.
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Deus Absconditus: A Dialogue

New Blackfriars, 2022
AbstractIn the tradition of both Cicero and Hume, this paper explores the nature of God in dialogic form. Set at the tomb of Thomas Aquinas, in a church that is now a museum, the dialogue focuses on the central question of divine hiddenness, offering a novel alternative to both the atheistic interpretation of hiddenness in terms of divine amoral ...
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Deus Absconditus in Luther’s Early Sermons

Biblical Theology Bulletin: Journal of Bible and Culture, 2018
The profusion of conflicting images of God in the Bible are often effectively categorized and segregated by historical-critical readings of the text in which some images are accepted at the expense of others. The result, however, is the establishment of a “canon within a canon” comprised of more palatable images of the divine while effectively ...
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Lukas 18:7 als Anspielung auf den Deus absconditus

Novum Testamentum, 2011
AbstractM. Rogland has convincingly questioned the widespread translation of µακρουµεν in Luke 18:7 by “to delay or tarry” which is based on the LXX Version of Sir 35:19. He rightly draws attention to the fact that in that verse µακρουµεν is used to translate the hithpael of which refers to “restraining or controlling oneself.” Unfortunately he does ...
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