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José Morales - Creation Theology

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José Morales Creation Theology
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The notion and truth of creation has many direct implications for the role of man and woman in the world: the meaning of pain; the connection between religious outlook and sciences view of the world; and the development of a theology of the earth. Creation Theology will be useful, not only to students of theology, but to any reader who seeks an understanding of the Christian view of Creation and the role of human life and action in the world. Translated from the Spanish.

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CREATION THEOLOGY

Jose Morales

Contents Chapter 1 An Introduction To The Theology Of Creation Creation - photo 1


Contents

Chapter 1

An Introduction To The Theology Of Creation

Creation in the general context of Christian dogmatic theology

Modern dismissal of creation

Updating creation studies

Creation as a horizon for Christian theology and life

Creation in historical theology

The teaching on creation and its connexion with other Christian mysteries

Outline of this textbook

part one: creation in general

Chapter 2

Creation In The Old Testament

The creation account in Genesis 1: 1-2:4a

Features

Structure and division

Commentary

Genesis 2:5-25

Creation in the prophetical books

The Psalms

Wisdom literature

The Second Book of Maccabees

The theological and religious meaning of Old Testament teaching on creation

Chapter 3

Creation In The New Testament

General

The Synoptic Gospels

Acts of the Apostles

St Paul

Epistle to the Hebrews

St John

Conclusion

Chapter 4

The History Of The Christian Dogma Of Creation (I)

The notion of creation in Greek thought

Philo of Alexandria

The Apostolic Fathers and the Christian Apologists

Fourth- and fifth-century theology

The writings of Dionysius

The beginning of the Middle Ages

Scholasticism. St Thomas Aquinas

A mystical interpretation of creation

The Nominalists

Martin Luther

Chapter 5

The History Of The Christian Dogma Of Creation (II )

The beginnings of modern thought

European rationalism

Creation and subjective conscience

The impact of idealism

Renewal of creation theology in Catholic circles in the 19th century

Modern Protestant theology

Development of Catholic theology on creation in the 20th century

Chapter 6

Creation In The Creeds And The Magisterium Of The Church

The faith of the early Church and the liturgy

The creeds

The First Council of Nicaea

The Councils of Constantinople

The Fourth Lateran Council

The Council of Cologne

The First Vatican Council

The Second Vatican Council

Postconciliar Magisterium

Chapter

The Notion Of Creation

The act of creating

The cr e at e d status of the world and of man

Creation and evolution

Creation, the work of all the Trinity

Creation and redemption

Chapter 8

The Divine Act Of Creation. Its Properties And Consequences

Creation, a free act of God

The world was made by God out of nothing ( ex nihilo )

The world was created within time

Chapter 9

The Purpose Of Creation

Created things exist for the glory of God

The glory of God and man's happiness

Chapter 10

Science And The Doctrine Of Creation

Theology and science

Dialogue between science and faith

Theology and science on the subject of creation

Two extreme hypotheses: absolute evolutionism and scientific

creationism

The origin of the universe

The anthropic principle

part two: creation as the start of salvation history

Chapter 11

The Angels

Invisible created beings

Angels in the Old Testament

Angels in the New Testament

Christian tradition

Angels in the liturgy

The teaching of the Church concerning angels

Functions of the angels

Veneration of angels

Chapter 12

The Creation Of Man And Woman

The two biblical accounts

The Priestly account

Made in the image of God

Man and woman

The Yahwist account

The creation of woman

Mankind is something special

Man and woman: equality and differences

The human being as God's image

Chapter 13

The Origin And Nature Of Man. His Openness To Grace

Theological anthropology

Modern anthropological ideas

The origin of man

The somatic and spiritual nature of man

The human soul

The origin of the soul

Essential features of the human being

The oneness of the human race

Man's elevation to the order of grace

Chapter 14

Original Sin

The fall of man

The Old Testament

The New Testament

St Augustine and the Pelagian controversy

The Councils of Carthage (418) and Orange (526)

Luther and the Council of Trent (1545-1563)

The Second Vatican Council and the Profession of

Faith of Paul VI (1968)

The effects of original sin

Chapter 15

The Problem Of Evil

Introduction

Physical evil and moral evil

The origin of evil

Evil and suffering in Holy Scripture

Jesus and suffering

The metaphysics of evil

The existence of God and the meaning of evil

An integrated view of the mystery of suffering and love

Chapter 16

Providence

God, a Creator who cares for his creation

The testimony of Holy Scripture

The philosophical notion of God's governance of the world

Providence and human life

Providence at work

Chapter 17

Man's Vocation In The Created World

Man, a being called by God

Vocation and man's task in the world

The theology of earthly realities

The autonomy of the temporal order

Work and its meaning in human life as cooperation in God's plans

Chapter 18

Man's Dominion Of Nature

Introduction

Factors causing an ecological crisis

Ecological awareness in the context of creation theology

Presumed and true causes of the crisis

Proposed solutions and remedies 6 Towards a theology of the earth


chapter 1

An Introduction to the Theology of Creation

creation in the general context of christian dogmatic theology

Creation theology is a part of Christian dogmatic theology that deals with the origin of the world and of man. This theme, along with that of God, is basic to the Christian notion of the value of created things and human life: 'I believe in one God, the Father Almighty, creator of heaven and earth.' The first article of the Creed expressly reminds all believers that Christianitythe religion of redemption par excellenceis also a religion of creation.

It therefore views the redemption of mankind by Christ in the context of a comprehensive divine activity which gives rise to every being and, over the course of time and history, leads all beings providentially and solicitously to their end, that is, to their ultimate perfection and destiny.

The creation of the world and man by God is a mystery of faith. It is not just an empirical deduction which can neatly fit the findings of scientific research into the origin of the universe. 'By faith we understand that the world was created by the word of God, so that what is seen was made out of things which do not appear' (Heb 11:3).

The human mind, on its own, cannot take in the fact of creation, or investigate adequately, unless it is helped to do so by faith. That does not mean that reason is unable to come to terms with the mystery of the ultimate origin of the world or that it cannot in any way grasp what that involves. It simply means that only men and women who are believers are in a position to grasp unambiguously the fact of creation in all its depth and with all that flows from it.

When Holy Scripture speaks about the creation of the world and man, and when the Church and Christians acknowledge it in the Creed, they are not simply slating a cosmological truth: they are making a confession of faith. In that confession we say that there is only one God, the sovereign cause of the world, whose impulse is love. Divine Power and Love lie at the very basis of creation. To create means to make a good thingto cause a good thing to exist. To acknowledge creation is a way of praising God.

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