Table of Contents

List of Abbreviations
Paul Dafydd Jones and Paul T Nimmo: Introduction
Part 1: Contextualizing Barth
Biographical
1: Frank Jehle: Intellectual and Personal Biography I: The Young Barth (1886 1921)
2: Eberhard Busch: Intellectual and Personal Biography II: Barth in Germany (1921 1935)
3: Hans Anton Drewes: Intellectual and Personal Biography III: Barth the Elder (1935 1968)
Intellectual
4: Tom Greggs: Barth and Patristic Theology
5: Adam Eitel: Barth and Mediaeval Theology
6: Randall Zachman: Barth and Reformation Theology
7: Dolf (R T) te Velde: Barth and Protestant Orthodoxy
8: Christoph Chalamet: Barth and Liberal Protestantism
9: Keith Johnson: Barth and Roman Catholicism
10: Georg Pfleiderer: Barth and Modernity
11: Timothy Gorringe: Barth and Politics
Part 2: Dogmatic Loci
12: Christoph Schwöbel: The Tasks of Theology
13: Katherine Sonderegger: God
14: Bruce L McCormack: Trinity
15: Kenneth Oakes: Revelation and Scripture
16: Don Wood: Exegesis
17: Rinse H Reeling Brouwer: Jesus Christ
18: Wolf Krötke: The Spirit
19: Matthew Bruce: Election
20: Mark Lindsay: Israel
21: David Clough: Creation
22: Günter Thomas: Sin and Evil
23: David Fergusson: Providence
24: Paul Dafydd Jones: Human Being
25: Joseph Mangina: Christian Life
26: Cynthia Rigby: Justification, Sanctification, Vocation
27: Paul T Nimmo: Church
28: George Hunsinger: Sacraments
29: John McDowell: Eschatology
30: Gerald McKenny: Ethics
Part 3: Thinking after Barth
31: Willie Jennings: Barth and the Racial Imaginary
32: Derek Woodard Lehman: Barth and Modern Moral Philosophy
33: Faye Bodley-Dangelo: Barth and Feminist and Womanist Theology
34: William Werpehowski: Barth and Public Life
35: David Congdon: Barth and Hermeneutics
36: Angela Dienhart Hancock: Barth and Preaching
37: Willis Jenkins: Barth and Environmental Theology
38: Jessica DeCou: Barth and Culture
39: Randi Rashkover: Barth and Judaism
40: Joshua Ralston: Barth, Religion, and the Religions
41: Cornelis van der Kooi: Barth and Contemporary Protestant Theology
42: Paul Molnar: Barth and Roman Catholic Theology
Daniel L Migliore: Afterword

About the Author

Paul Dafydd Jones is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Virginia. He is the author of The Humanity of Christ: Christology in Karl Barth's Church Dogmatics (2008), which was awarded a John Templeton Award for Theological Promise in 2010. He has published widely in the fields of Christian thought, political theology, and constructive theology and is co-editor, with Paul T Nimmo, of the monograph series Explorations in Reformed
Theology. He is currently completing a substantial constructive work on patience as a theological concept and serves as co-director of the project on 'Religion and its Publics' at the University of Virginia.
Paul T Nimmo is the King's Chair of Systematic Theology at the University of Aberdeen. His first monograph, Being in Action: The Theological Shape of Barth's Ethical Vision (2007), was awarded a John Templeton Award for Theological Promise in 2009. He has since authored Barth: A Guide for the Perplexed (2017), co-edited with David Fergusson The Cambridge Companion to Reformed Theology (2016), and edited the church resource Learn: Understanding Our Faith
(2017). He is Senior Editor of International Journal of Systematic Theology; co-editor, with Paul Dafydd Jones, of the monograph series Explorations in Reformed Theology; and co-Chair of the AAR Reformed Theology and History Unit.

Reviews

The volume(s) under review here deserve wide reading and careful attention. The(y) provide faithful guides to Barth's thought. The two essay collections will also help students who want to find brief and reliable summaries of facets of his theology and his connections to other thinkers and movements.
*Calvin Theological Journal*

The Oxford Handbook of Karl Barth is an outstanding one-stop-shop on all things Karl Barth. Each of its chapters are short, under twenty pages, and remain accessible for curious or first-time readers of Barth .. .I heartily recommend it for students, pastors, and anyone eager to know more about the extraordinary life and thought of this towering twentieth century theologian.
*John Sampson, Trinity Journal*

What he accomplishes in the pages of this book is tremendous, and each bend in the road, though sometimes unexpected, is valuable.
*Madison N. Pierce, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Trinity Journal*

Ultimately, Barth intervenes on modern trajectories of racial identity formation that crystallizes around the notion of "whiteness"...Barth's work suggests a way beyond it (p. 513-514).
*Bulletin de théologie fondamentale*

The Barth Handbook first offers a 'contextual' treatment...At the very end we find Barth's wider significance in the two contexts of Protestant and Roman Catholic theology.
*Andrew Chandler, Journal of Ecclesiastical History*