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McGrath, Alister E.
2001.
Iustitia Dei.
Article contents
Justification: Barth, trent, and küng
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 February 2009
Extract
The first assembly of the World Council of Churches recognised that the aspect of the Roman Catholic-Protestant division which constituted ‘our deepest difference’ was the question of justification. The appearance in 1957 of a work by a then unknown Roman Catholic scholar, claiming that ‘it is undeniable that there is a fundamental agreement between Karl Barth's position and that of the Catholic Church seen in its totality' was therefore the occasion as much for surprise as for pleasure. ‘How one would like to believe it!’ remarked Barth. Küng's study marks a major step toward ecumenical discussion on the issue of justification; however, that discussion must be continued. The present study is a small contribution toward that discussion.
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References
page 517 note 1 The First Assembly of the World Council of Churches, edited Hooft, W. A. Visser't (London, 1949), p. 51.Google Scholar
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page 518 note 5 On this, and for full details of the development of the doctrine of justification in the Christian tradition, see the three volumes of my Iustitia Dei: a history of the doctrine of justification, to be published by James Clarke and Co.
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page 522 note 23 III/I, pp. 265–6.
page 522 note 24 III/2, p. 28.
page 522 note 25 111/2, p. 36.
page 522 note 26 III/2, p. 37.
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page 523 note 32 II/2, p. 162–3.
page 523 note 33 II/2, p. 166.
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page 523 note 35 II/2, p. 166.
page 524 note 36 II/2, p. 295.
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page 525 note 41 Si quis magnum illud usque in finem perseverantia donum se certo habiturum absoluta et infallibili certitudine dixerit, nisi hoc exspeciali revelatione didicerit, anathema sit.
page 526 note 42 See the closing paragraph of de servo arbitrio, where he praises Erasmus for concentrating on the issue in question – the freedom of the will: WA XVIII. 786.26ff.
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