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1. DULLESs
Avery, The Craft of Theology: From Symbol to System (New York:
Crossroad 1992) vii: At Vatican II (1962-65) a certain number of
theological opinions that had previously been suspect seemed
to win official endorsement. This shift contributed to a new theological climate
in which novelty was not only tolerated but glorified. Many took it for granted
that the heterodoxy of today would become the orthodoxy of tomorrow. To be a
leader, then, was to venture onto new and dangerous territory, and to say what
no Catholic theologian had yet dared to say. Abetted by journalists craving for
headlines and publishers eager to market their latest wares, certain
"progressive" theologians have been outdoing one another in
originality . Practically every doctrine that had been constitutive of Catholic
orthodoxy has been contested by some prominent author. Papal infallibility, the
Immaculate Conception of Mary, the Assumption of Mary, the virginal conception
of Jesus, his bodily resurrection, the divinity of Christ, and the Trinity
itself were either denied or radically reinterpreted to mean what they had never
before been thought to mean.
2. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W viii: Today, however, we are faced by the opposite problem. The different theological schools have drifted so far apart that what seems false and dangerous to one school seems almost self-evident to another. Theologians lack a common language, common goals, and common norms. Civil argument has ceased to function, and in its absence opposing parties seek to discredit one another by impugning the motives or competence of their adversaries.
3. °Ñ¾\O'DONOVAN L. J., Book Review of The Craft of Theology: From Symbol to System in Theologlcal Studies, Vol.54, No.4 (Dec. 1993) 759-761 . WOOD S., Book Review of The Craft of Theologly From Symbol to System in Review of Religions, Vol.52, No.4 (July-August 1993) 629-630.
4.
DULLES: (l) Toward a Postcritical
Theology
(2)
Theology and Symbolic Communication
(3) The
Problem of Method: From Scholasticism to Models
(4)
Fundamental Theology and the Dynamics of Conversion
(5) The
Uses of Scripture in Theology
(6)
Tradition as a Theological Source
(7) The
Magisterium and Theological Dissent
(8)
Theology and Philosophy
(9)
Theology and the Physical Sciences
(10)
University Theology in Service to the Church
(11)
The Teaching Mission other Church and Academic Freedom
(l2)
Method in Ecumenical Theology
5. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W4-5: Paracritical theology claims, "Theology dictates of religious feelings. The dichotomy between scientific and religious discourse, having received its philosophical charter from Immanuel Kant" " Countercritical theology insisted strongly on miracles as evidential signs, reached its culmination in early twentieth-century apologetics, both Protestant and Catholic"
6. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W7: Postcritical theology, as I use the term, begins with a presupposition of prejudice in favor of faith. Its fundamental attitude is a hermeneutics of trust, not of suspicion. Its purpose is constructive, not destructive. This is not to deny that people are entitled to doubt what they have reason to regard as false or unfounded. The doubter can be a serious thinker, candidly examining the claims made for religion. But theology, as commonly understood, is the kind of inquiry that takes place from with a religious commitment. drawing on the convictions instilled by faith, the theologian uses them as resources for the proper task to theology, which is the understanding of faith.
7. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W9: Postcritical theology gives new vitality to classical thological loci such as the "sense of the faithful". Johann Adam Mohler maintained that the Holy Spirit had imprinted on the Church "a peculiarly Christian tact, a deep sure-guiding feeling" that leads it into all truth.
8. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W14: Not least among the merits of postritical theology, in my view, is its ability to maintain a dynamic equilibrium between continuity and innovation.
10. °Ñ¾\¦P¤Wviii: For the better health of theology I believe that its ecclesial character needs to more clearly recognized. Theology must serve the Church and be accountable to it.
11. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W8-9: Liturgy has regularly been recognized as a prime theological source and it is securely established in this role by postcritical theology. The rule of prayer, as the axiom has it, establishes the rule of belief. The liturgy and the sense of the faithful are particular forms of tradition, which is likewise reckoned among the sources of theology.
12.
°Ñ¾\¦P¤W50-52:
(l) Some contend that concept of models, taken from the physical and
behavioral sciences, is inappropriate for theology.
(2) the method involves an unfair pigeon-holing of theologians.
(3) by paying respect to a plurality of mutually incompatible models one falls
into relativism and agnosticism.
(4) method of models is booklish and increative.
(5) the method is impugned on the ground that it stops short of being truly
systematic .
13.
°Ñ¾\¦P¤W
8: Theology is the methodical effort to articulate the truth implied in
Christian faith, the faith of the Church... the method depends on a kind of
connoisseurship derived from personal appropriation of the living faith of the
Church. The meaning of the Christian Symbols is learned as an an acquired
through familiarity in the community...
52: the method of models is helpful not only for mediating between different theological systems but for analyzing the inner tensions within a single approach through models and the practice of systematic theology.
14.
°Ñ¾\¦P¤W21:
symbol in relation to revelation and doctrine have considerable
importance for one's understanding of the relationship between communications
and theology.
15. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W17-21: George Lindbeck discusses three styles of theology: the propositionaliste-cognitive' the experiential-expressive, the cultural-1inguistic.
16. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W 18: instead of cultural-linguistics I shall call it ecclesial-transformative.
17. °Ñ¾\¦P¤Wvii-ix: While theology needs to have a measure of autonomv in order to perform its distinctive service, it loses its identity if it ceases to be a reflection on the faith of the Church.
18. °Ñ¾\ MUELLER, J. J. What are they saying about Theology Method? (Ramsey: Paulist 1984)
19. °Ñ¾\ DULLES, O. C. 71-85.
20. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W 89: Trent held that the authority of tradition was not less than that of Scripture. Both, coming from God, had divine authority Asserting that Scripture and tradition are to be received with equal reverence (DS l 501), the council took over an expression of Basil the Great.
21.
°Ñ¾\¦P¤W 94-98:
(1) Tradition and traditions
(2) The means of transmission
(3) Development
(4) The relation between Scripture and tradition
(5) The problem of distorting tradition
(6) Tradition and magisterium
22. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W 103-104: Toward a Catholic Consensus:
1. Tradition aroused and continuously sustained in the Church by the Holy Spirit.
2. Tradition is grasped through familiarity or participation as a result of dwelling within the Church
3 . Monuments of tradition serve to sharpen the community's sense of the faith.
4.
Tradition, as a sense of the faith, provides an element of continuity in
the
development of Christian doctrine.
5. Tradition is 'divine', aroused and sustained by God; it is 'apostolic', it is living, it remains contemporary with every generation.
6. Tradition is of equal dignity with Scripture.
7.
The Church drew on tradition as a resource for recognizing the canonical
Scriptures...
8. Divine tradition gives rise to a variety of human traditions that mediate it to particular groups at particular times and places.
9. Human traditions needed to make divine tradition concrete and tangible...
10. The ecclesiastical magisterium, making use of Scripture and tradition.
23. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W 91: The Jesuits of the Roman school, who were close collaborators with the Holy See, emphasized the role of the magisterium not only in safeguarding the ancient faith against corruptions but in developing the explicit content of faith. They promoted the definition of the Immaculate Conception (l854) and the ogmas of Vatican I concerning papal primacy and infallibility (1870) These theologians (notably J. B. Franzelin and L. Billot) distinguished between "active tradition" and "passive tradition". For them, the role of the magisterium, as the bearer of "active tradition", was not simply to authenticate what was believed by the faithful as a body, but to clarify and explicate the contents of faith. The "passive tradition" borne by the faithful as a body was simply a reflection of what had been taught by the magisterium.
24.
°Ñ¾\¦P¤W 106-107: These various
statements agree in recognizing the relative
autonomy of the hierarchical magisterium and the theologians in the performance
of their specific tasks. The official teachers and the theologians use different
metnods and have different goals. The magisterium, which is charged with
authoritatively formulating and safeguarding the faith of the Church, does not
have to establish its positions by strict theological reasoning. Theologians,
whose essential task is to understand and explain, cannot be content to appeal to
the authority of popes and bishops.
25.
°Ñ¾\¦P¤W 107-108: Those who speak on behalf of
the universal Church must be
sensitive to the variety of situations and cultures in
different parts of the world. At times statements are read in a context other
than that
of the authors and are taken as referring to problems that were not envisaged.
Sometimes, also, concise and objective doctrinal statements, especially as excerpted
by the news media, give an impression of abruptness and pastoral insensitivity.
Advance consultation with episcopal conferences can be, and has often proved to
be, of assistance in finding palatable formulations or permitting the
preparation of
timely explanations.
26. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W 127: The intent of Pope John XXIII and of the fathers at Vatican II that Catholic theology should be revitalized by contact with new and more modern philosophical sources has been successfully achieved in the past twenty-five years.
27. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W 127: The directives of Vatican II quoted above seem to make it clear that the council was recommending that theology be based on the perennially valid philosophical heritage that comes down through Thomas Aquinas.
28. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W 146: The dialogue between faith and science can produce palpable benefits to both.
29. °Ñ¾\¦P¤W 179: As late as a few decades ago, Catholics frequently spoke as though faith did not exist beyond the confines of their own Church, but today they generally recognize that divine and salvific faith exists among members of other Christian communities, among adherents of non-Christian religions, and even among people who are not formally religious. The Second Vatican Council, in several important texts, encouraged this new tendency. In its Decree on Ecumenism it stated that faith, hopes and charity "can exist out-side the visible boundaries of the Catholic Church."1 In its Decree on the Church's Missionary Activity it declared that "God, in ways known to himself, can lead people who through no fault of their own are ignorant of the gospels to that faith without which it is impossible to please him."2 Since the council, Catholics such as Raimundo Panikkar have argued that faith is a "constitutive dimension of man,"3 while Protestants such as Wilfred Cantwell Smith contend that faith is "generically human" and "constitutive of man as human"4
30.
°Ñ¾\¦P¤W 181-182: In recent years
Wilfred Cantwell Smith, a scholar with
exceptional competence in Islam and other living faiths, has set forth a very
ambitious proposal for what he calls a "world theology" Such a
theology, he
maintains, "will not displace but subsume its
erst-wllile sectional parts", that is, the particular theologies of the distinct
religions.8 In
this new theology, as he envisages it, there should no longer be any talk of
"we" and "they"; no barrier should stand between insiders and
outsiders. Adherents of different
religions will strive to speak about their own faith only in ways that members
of other religious communities "can rationally approve of (or, at the very least,
rationally understand)".9
I can agree with Smith up to a point. With him I would hold that faith can exist among people who are not Christian, and indeed among those who have never had historical contact with biblical religions. The Christian theologian should listen empathetically to what such people say about their own religious life, and seek to discern how their statements are rooted in their own experience and history. Conversely, Christians should strive to set forth their own faith in such a way that well-disposed members of other communities might be able to make sense of it. But I would express reservations about the claims of any common "world theology" to subsume or supersede the specific content of each particular religions. Christians, since they believe in the three-personed God and in Jesus Christ as the incarnation of the second divine person, will not be content to do theology as thoug the doctrines of the Trinity and the Incarnation were not true. I see no reason for forbidding Christians to mention aspects of their own faith that cannot be "rationally approved" apart from Christian revelation. Based on God's special revelation in Christ, Christian theology continues to differ from that of all other religions. No one could admit the truth of the Trinity or the Incarnation (with the meaning these doctrines have for Christian) without being convened to Christianity.
My difference with Smith is rooted in his concept of faith. For Christians of the classical tradition, faith and belief are correlatives, if not synonyms. To have faith is always to believe something as well as someone. Responding to Smith's interpretation of Thomas Aquinas, Frederick Crosson shows that for the Angelic Doctor faith necessarily involved a content, a material object which was communicables at least in some measure, by teaching or doctrine.12 For Catholics (ands I would think, for most Protestants) faith continues to have a definite content. In the Christian act of faith Jesus Christ plays an indispensable role. Jesus, moreover, is believed and confessed to be the Son of God, the risen Savior, according to the Scriptures and the creeds. This doctrinal content, inseparable from Christian faith, cannot be subsumed or left behind in some new "world theology".
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