Reforming the doctrine of God

1. Introduction. The delightful terror of theology

The philosophical turn to relationality

Refiguring theological categories

2. God as immaterial substance? Cartesian anxiety

Infinity in early modern theological projects

Alterity in late modern philosophy

Mathematics and linguistics in contemporary science

Biblical experiences of infinity

3. God as single subject? Ockhamist anxiety

Trinity in early modern theological projects

Personality in late modern philosophy

Feeling and acting in contemporary science

Biblical experiences of trinity

4. God as first cause? Newtonian anxiety

Eschatology in early modern theological projects

Futurity in late modern philosophy

Causality and temporality in contemporary science

Biblical experiences of futurity

5. Retrieving divine infinity. Traditional resources

Reformed reconstructions

Lutheran reconstructions

The ecumenical and reformative appeal of divine infinity

Intensive infinity

6. Reviving Trinitarian doctrine. Traditional resources

Reformed reconstructions

Lutheran reconstructions

The ecumenical and reformative appeal of Trinitarian doctrine

Robust trinity

7. Renewing eschatological ontology. Traditional resources

Reformed reconstructions

Lutheran reconstructions

The ecumenical and reformative appeal of eschatological ontology

Absolute futurity

8. Omniscient faithfulness. Beyond the antinomy of divine foreknowledge

A trembling delight in the name of God

Jesus Christ and the spirit of wisdom

Reconstructing the teleological argument

The gospel of divine knowing

9. Omnipotent love. Beyond the antinomy of divine predestination

A trembling delight in the reign of God

Jesus Christ and the spirit of justice

Reconstructing the cosmological argument

The gospel of divine acting

10. Omnipresent hope. Beyond the antinomy of divine timelessness

A trembling delight in the face of God

Jesus Christ and the spirit of freedom

Reconstructing the ontological argument

The gospel of divine being.