Theology as conversation : the significance of dialogue in historical and contemporary theology : a festschrift for Daniel L. Engaging the Doctrine of God : contemporary Protestant perspectives. Orthodox and Modern: studies in the theology of Karl Barth. Justification in Perspective: historical developments and contemporary challenges. Karl Barth's Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology: Its Genesis and Development, 1909–1936. Princeton, NJ: Princeton Theological Seminary. Studies in Reformed Theology and History, v. For Us and Our Salvation: incarnation and atonement in the Reformed tradition. Andrews, The Croall Lectures (2011, titled “Abandoned by God: The Death of Christ in Systematic, Historical, and Exegetical Perspective”) in the University of Edinburgh, and The Kenneth Kantzer Lectures (2011, titled “The God Who Graciously Elects: Seven Lectures on the Doctrine of God”) in the Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. Torrance Lectures (2008, titled “The Humility of the Eternal Son: A Reformed Version of Kenotic Christology”) in the University of St. He was also invited to be the speaker of The T.F. McCormack served as the Charles Hodge Professor of Systematic Theology until now. He later returned to hisĪlma mater, Princeton Theological Seminary and took the role of Weyerhaeuser Associate Professor of Systematic Theology from 1991-1998, and became the Weyerhaeuser Professor of Systematic Theology starting from 1998 onwards. McCormack served as the Lecturer in Reformed Theology in the University of Edinburgh from 1987-1991. He also holds an honorary doctorate of theology awarded by the Friedrich-Schiller University of Jena in Germany in 2004. This was given to his publication Karl Barth’s Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology (1995), in which a paradigm shift of reading Barth was proposed in the studies of Karl Barth. He was awarded the international Karl Barth Prize by the Board of the Evangelical Church of the Union in Germany in 1998. from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1989. In 1980, he got married with Mary Schmidt McCormack who is now serving as the director of women’s ministries in Stone Hill Church of Princeton. He recalled being moved from a Wesleyan-Arminian perspective to a Reformed one in Nazarene Theological Seminary after he was disappointed by John Wesley’s doctrine of prevenient grace. In 1978, he transferred his studies to his original denominational seminary, Nazarene Theological Seminary and earned his M.Div. Background and career Īfter graduating from Point Loma Nazarene University and earned the bachelor degree in economic/business administration and religion in 1976, McCormack began his journey of theological education in the Covenant Theological Seminary ( Missouri) in the late 1970s. McCormack has proposed that Karl Barth's view of Scripture has been misinterpreted, and has proposed a "Neo-Barthian" interpretation. His work focuses on the history of modern theology. Karl Barth’s Critically Realistic Dialectical Theology: Its Genesis and Development, 1909-1936 (1995)īruce Lindley McCormack (born 1952) is Charles Hodge Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. He is also the recipient of an Outstanding American Educator Award in 1974 a past member of the executive board of the Society of Christian Philosophers a co-founder and member of the executive board of the American Weil Society and a member of the board of directors of the Ecumenical Institute of Canada.History of modern theology, Karl Barth, Friedrich Schleiermacher, Origen Awardsĭiogenes Allen's numerous awards include a Rockefeller Fellowship a Canada Council Fellowship research fellowships given by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada and the Center for Theological Inquiry a Pew Evangelical Scholarship and two John Templeton Foundation Awards for Best Courses in Science and Religion. By the time of his retirement in 2002, he had served the faculty for thirty-five years and had become an authority on Gottfried Leibniz and an influential interpreter of Simone Weil and Søren Kierkegaard. In 1974, he was appointed to a full professorship there and in 1981 was named Stuart Professor of Philosophy. In 1967, Princeton Theological Seminary offered him the position of associate professor of philosophy, which, he accepted. University careerĪllen began his teaching career in 1964 at York University, Toronto. Shortly thereafter he enrolled at Yale University Graduate School to study for a PhD in philosophy, which was awarded in 1965. He was called to a pastorate in Windham, New Hampshire, in 1958, and ordained in what is now the Presbyterian Church (USA) the following year. After returning to America, Allen earned a Bachelor of Divinity at Yale Divinity School in 1959.
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