Description: "This collection of essays stages the first sustained conversation between the great protestant theologian and philosopher Paul Tillich (1886-1965) and radical theology. The book explores Tillich's influence on mid-twentieth-century 'Death of God' theology, reassesses the radical character of Tillich's own theology, and argues for his ongoing significance for contemporary work in radical theology"--
Review Quotes:
"This book of thirteen chapters and an introduction by Russell Re Manning, is an attempt to explore the nature and identity of the radical Tillich. ... The papers are written for specialists and readers are expected to be familiar with a range of contemporary philosophical movements. ... Russell Re Manning has done much to promote the study of Tillich. ... His chapter and introduction in this book demonstrate the depth of his knowledge of, and engagement with, Tillich." (Graeme Smith, Modern Believing, April, 2016)