Foreword by Louis Dupré
Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Part 1. Ontotheological Foundations
Chapter 1. Hegelian Rendition of the Deus Revelatus of Christianity
Section 1.1 Against Negative Theology
Section 1.2 Narrative and the Deus Revelatus
Section 1.3 Trinity as Adequate Theological Articulation
Part 2. The Trinitarian Structuration of the Epochal Divine
Chapter 2. The First Narrative Epoch: The "Immanent Trinity"
Section 2.1 Hegelian Logic as Logica Divina
Section 2.2 The "Immanent Trinity" as Speculatively Informed Vorstellung: LPR and Other Hegelian Texts
Section 2.3 Trinitarian Swerve: Dynamic, Narrative Modalism
Chapter 3. The Second Narrative Epoch: Creation and The Epoch of the Son
Section 3.1 Hegelian Legitimation of the Representation of Creation
Section 3.2 Creation as Fall and Evil
Section 3.3 Hegelian Swerve from the Normative Christian Tradition
Chapter 4. Epochal Overlap: Incarnation and the Passion Narrative
Section 4.1 Hegel's Mature Christological Position: Trinitarian Contextualization of Theologia Crucis
Section 4.2 Deus Patibilis: Hegel and Luther: Agreement and Swerve
Chapter 5. The Third Narrative Epoch: The Moment or Kingdom of the Spirit
Section 5.1 Spiritual Community (Gemeinde): Corpus Mysticum
Section 5.2 Complex Mystical Determination: Complex Mystical Inflection
Chapter 6. The Third Narrative Epoch: The Inclusive Trinity
Section 6.1 Holy SpiritSpirit: Spirit"Immanent Trinity"
Section 6.2 The Genre of Hegelian Apocalypse
Section 6.3 The Genre of Hegelian Theodicy
Part 3. Narrative and Logico-Conceptual Articulation
Chapter 7. Representation and Concept: Speculative Rewriting
Section 7.1 Representation and Concept in Hegel's Mature Works
Section 7.2 Agents of Speculative Rewriting
Section 7.3 Hegel and the Perdurance of Narrative
Notes
Bibliography
Indexes