George Hunsinger is Princeton Theological Seminary's Hazel Thompson McCord Professor of Systematic Theology, USA.

The essays in this wide-ranging collection fall into three main sections: Ecumenical Theology, Postliberal Theology, and Political Theology. The first section deals with Torrance and Barth on the Sacraments. Hunsinger includes here an examination of Torrance's views of baptism and the eucharist, as well as Karl Barth's voice on the Lord's Supper. He also develops a post-Barthian appreciation of Jews and Judaism. In the second section Hunsinger discusses such figures as Hans W. Frei, Ernst Troeltsch and H.R. Niebuhr in terms of their contribution to Postliberal Theology. The final section offers a discussion of Political Theology, as part of which Hunsinger presents an in-depth analysis regarding the political views of Karl Barth, as well as Barth's understanding of human rights. The book ends with a meditation on André Trocmé and how goodness happened at Le Chambon.

Preface
Introduction
1. Conversational Theology: The Wit and Wisdom of Karl Barth
Ecumenical Theology
2. The Dimension of Depth: T.F. Torrance on the Sacraments
3. Karl Barth on the Lord's Supper
4. Baptism and the Soteriology of Forgiveness
Postliberal Theology
5. Postliberal Theology
6. Hans W. Frei: The Quest for a Generous Orthodoxy
7. Hans W. Frei: The Book of Detours
8. On Robert W. Jenson's Systematic Theology
9. Between Barth and Troeltsch: H.R. Niebuhr's The Meaning of Revelation
Political Theology
10. The Political Views of Karl Barth
11. Social Witness in Generous Orthodoxy
12. Torture Is the Ticking Time-Bomb
13. Violence Finds Refuge in Falsehood
14. Karl Barth and Human Rights
15. Five Public Statements
a. We Must Oppose This War (2003)
b. Appeal to America (2004)
c. Torture Is a Moral Issue (2006)
d. A Call for Interfaith Reconciliation (2007)
e. An Appeal to End the Death Penalty (2011)
Conclusion
16. Le Chambon: How Did Goodness Happen?
Bibliography
Index