http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Catholicity, science, and our evolving understanding of God
God in the teaching and life of Jesus. God in the teachings of Jesus -- Jesus' actions as clues to understanding divine action -- God in early Christianity. The cosmic Christ -- Universal salvation -- The Trinity and the divinity of the incarnate word -- The humanity and divinity of Jesus Christ -- From the Middle Ages to modernity. Anselm and existence as participation in the divine being -- Thomas Aquinas and secondary causes -- Nicholas of Cusa and the coincidence of opposites -- Luther and the "crucified and hidden God" -- Friedrich Schleiermacher and religious experience -- What we can learn from contemporary physics and cosmology. Relativity theory -- Quantum theory -- Implications for theology -- What we can learn from biological evolution. Darwin's discovery -- The Roman Catholic response to evolution -- DNA and the relation of all forms of life -- The origin of life and complexity theory -- The history of life and mass extinctions -- Implications for theology -- The God of possibility and empowerment. The doctrine of creation out of nothing -- How might we understand God's creative activity? -- God's restraint, humility, and self-limitation -- Existence as participation in the divine life -- How does God act? Criteria for a theory of divine action -- The religious ground of the theory and types of divine action -- How God influences events -- The test against the religious and theological criteria -- The test against the scientific criteria -- The God who heals and saves. God's reception of the universe into God's own experience -- The divine attributes -- The complementarity of God and the world -- Divine knowledge and divine judgment -- Universal salvation -- The problem of evil -- The uniqueness of the work of Jesus Christ -- The Trinity and Christology. The Trinity -- Christology -- Eschatology and the incomprehensibility of God.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 199-200) and index.