Bøker av Peter Hodgson

Dan Forest wakes to find his drill rig abandoned and the whole of Western Australia in a panic, the state has been shut off from the rest of the country and the Australian Army are walking the streets of Perth. A mystery illness is crippling the healthcare system and hundreds of people are dying every day, which wouldn't be so bad, if the dead would just stay dead. Two thousand kilometres of dirt, death and desperation stand between Dan and his family, will determination and a trusty ute get him home to Fremantle before it's too late? Bogans with guns, weaponised dump trucks, rabid dogs, roadside ambushes, no internet, rolling summer storms, scores of the undead and mind-melting fatigue are just the start of his nightmare. Dan will need all the luck in the world to pull this off and no Take5 can prepare him for the deadly task ahead! ¿¿An action-packed zombie adventure that twists and turns through the Australian outback and explores the lengths a father, separated from his kid and his dog, will go to to get them back.

"The value of this book is not to be found only in its important constructive theological proposals. Almost as important as these is his persuasive and illuminating reading of Hegel and his ability to show Hegel's significance for the address of major contemporary theological issues.... Those who desire a solid and intellectually exciting introduction to Hegel's significance for contemporary theological issues could do no better than spend some time with this book." -- Gordon D. Kaufman, Mallinckrodt Professor of Divinity Emeritus, Harvard Divinity School "In this book, Hodgson uses Hegel's dialectical triadic logic to define what he calls the triune figuration. His 'Trinity' is God the One (rather than the Father), Love to and in the world (rather than the Son), and Freedom in history (rather than the Spirit).... Jesus in history is the Christian symbol of this historicized God. History is viewed not as a line of evolution nor a circle of recurrence but an open spiral." -- Robert Paul Roth, Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology, Luther Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota "I am convinced that Hodgson's position is developing a deeply thought-out and valuable attempt to tackle a major aporia in contemporary theology. Rather than a history of salvation, Hodgson prefers a history of freedom...." -- Maurice Wiles, Regius Professor of Divinity Emeritus, Christ Church, Oxford University

Brown and Hodgson present a new English edition of Hegel's 1822-3 lectures on the philosophy of world history. Here he sets out his vision of the development of reason, spirit, and culture in human history, as it advances inexorably towards the establishment of a political state of free, fully self-conscious individuals and just institutions.