(Paperback)

Balthasar's thought, if it is anything, is perplexing, and it is perplexing for a number of reasons. This book introduces the reader to the man and his unique method of doing theology. It also explains the basic structure and nature of the triology: the aesthetics, dramatics and logic.

(Paperback)

This book examines Balthasar's engagement with Protestantism, primarily in the persons of Martin Luther and Karl Barth, a topic which has not yet been given the attention it deserves. Furthermore, instead of focusing on particular theological issues, such as soteriology or ecclesiology, the book examines the implications of this engagement for Fundamental Theology.