Publisher's Description

Anyone who does theology in the twenty-first century should have some understanding of Hegel, a man whose fingerprints cover the philosophies of Marxism, process theology, and Barthianism, among others. Taking a Reformed stance, Shao Kai Tseng shows the significance of Hegel's philosophy of religion and surveys the use of Hegelian methods in recent Protestant theology, with a focus on Barth and his theological heirs.