Karl Barth und der Anglikanismus

This study examines the most recent phase of the reception of Karl Barth's theology by British Anglican and American Episcopalian theologians, beginning with the renaissance of Barth studies in the 1980s and continuing to the present day. The article examines how aspects of Barth's thought have been taken up as a resource for creative theological thinking on the part of Anglican theologians or have provided the foil against which new theological approaches have been developed. Among the theologians discussed are Trevor Hart, John Webster, Ian Markham, John Milbank, Graham Ward, Timothy Gorringe, Rowan Williams, Kathryn Tanner, and Katherine Sonderegger. The essay concludes with an outline of the major trends in the Anglican reception of Barth and what lessons can be learned from Barth for the construction of a coherent, relevant, and distinctive Anglican theology.
HANS URS VON BALTHASAR, Theologie der Geschichte. Johannes Verlag, Einsiedeln 1959, 112 S. (engl. Theology of History. Sheed&Ward, London/New York 1963, VIII + 149 S.). - DERS., Das Ganze im Fragment. Aspekte der Geschichtstheologie. Johannes Verlag, Einsiedeln 1963, 357 S. (engl. A Theological Anthropology. Sheed&Ward, London/New York, 1967, X + 341 S.). - NIGEL BIGGAR (Hg.), Reckoning with Barth. Essays in the Commemoration of the Centenary of Karl Barth's Birth. Mowbray, London/Oxford 1988, XI + 215 S. - DERS., The Hastening that Waits: Karl Barth's Ethics (Oxford Studies in Theological Ethics). Oxford University Press, Oxford 1993, VIII + 208 S. - DERS., Barth's Trinitarian Ethic, in: John Webster (Hg.), The Cambridge Companion to Barth. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2000, XVI + 312 S., 212 - 227 - GEOFFREY W. BROMILEY, Karl Barth and Anglicanism, in: ChM 88 (1974), 9 - 24 - DERS., The Karl Barth Experience, in: Donald K. McKim (Hg.), How Karl Barth Ch