소장자료

Hans Kung has been a major influence on post-war Christianity by any reckoning. A peritus for the Second Vatican Council, he then went on to publish a number of controversial books, including Infallible, which enraged the Vatican and caused him to lose the ecclesiastical approval of his teaching at the university of Tubingen. However, he remains a respected priest in good standing with his bishop.

List of Illustrationsp. xivAcknowledgements for Illustrationsp. xviProloguep. 1More than 'memoirs'p. 2The historical backgroundp. 3First-hand testimony: Ratzinger-Kungp. 5On the same wavelength?p. 6Two careers crossp. 8Together at the Council 1962-65p. 10Ratzinger's call to Tubingen 1966p. 11Friendly co-operationp. 12Ratzinger's tolerancep. 13Two different ways of being Catholicp. 15Roman Provocationsp. 16Pioneer of conciliar renewal: Cardinal Suenensp. 16Criticism of the Roman systemp. 19Progressive organs of the Curiap. 20Provocation I: Cementing the power structurep. 22Exemplary: the freedom of the Swiss election of bishopsp. 24Successful resistancep. 26A radical response: Charles Davis leaves the churchp. 28A fruitful research semesterp. 31A key experience for the dialogue between religions: Beirut-Jerusalemp. 33Provocation II: encyclical on celibacyp. 36Karl Rahner and celibacyp. 38Slandersp. 40Friendshipsp. 42Provocation III: a papal creed for yesterdayp. 43A leap forward called forp. 44A world-wide demonstration for the freedom of theologyp. 45Provocation IV: decree on mixed marriagesp. 48A call for self-helpp. 49The invitation has an effectp. 50Provocation V: the 'pill encyclical'p. 52A Pope who doubtsp. 53An encyclical which meets with resistance world-widep. 541968: Year of Decisionsp. 56How the 1968 cultural revolution came aboutp. 56Radicalization in Germanyp. 58Guest professor in New Yorkp. 60The murder of Martin Luther Kingp. 62Charismatic Pentecostal eucharist in Paris: intercommunionp. 64The quiet activity of the Roman Inquisitionp. 66How should I react?p. 68No inspection of the recordsp. 70The crisis for the church after the Council - a dispute over paradigmsp. 71After a 'Prague spring', a 'church in winter'p. 73Wave of protest at the German Katholikentagp. 76Representative of the rational centrep. 79The death and resurrection of a journal: Publikp. 81Priests want a share in the decisionp. 83How the Pope could bep. 85Counter-offensive by the Curiap. 86Repression in the US and Englandp. 88Resistance in the Netherlands: the Dutch Catechismp. 89Decisive fight over priestly celibacy: the Pastoral Councilp. 92How Rome tames a churchp. 94The voices of renewal grow weakerp. 96Doctor of two theologies: Karl Barthp. 97The one who drove the Alfa: for Ratzinger's free semesterp. 99Tubingen in Restless Timesp. 101Calm before the stormp. 101Ecumenical research in practicep. 103Disputed university reformp. 104Student rebellionsp. 106Violent actions and ideological exaggerationsp. 108Disruptions and their consequences: Eschenburg and Adornop. 110Rebellious theological studentsp. 111Euphoria over reform and perplexity in the facultyp. 113Threat to the Institute for Ecumenical Researchp. 115Join in, flee or stand firm?p. 117An attempt to democratize the student communityp. 118A trauma that Ratzinger couldn't cope withp. 119Struggle for the truthp. 120Ratzinger's departure in 1969p. 122The end of the red decadep. 123Was I wrong about him?p. 126Is the Bible to be understood in a modern and critical way or traditionally and dogmatically?p. 129Who has changed?p. 131Stand still - or move forwardp. 132In the logic of Vatican IIp. 133Decisions for housekeeping and secretarial workp. 135Infallible?p. 137Not just theologyp. 137Interdisciplinary work in practicep. 139The truth in truthfulnessp. 141Dealing honestly with errorsp. 142Marian dogma - even against one's better judgementp. 143The prohibition of the pill - a second Galileo casep. 145The question of truth - a public matterp. 146Infallible? An unavoidable enquiryp. 148Are the foundations of this doctrine secure?p. 150Making the church capable of correction: Walter Kasperp. 152A deadly threat to the Catholic faith?p. 154Progressive theology united: the 1970 World Congressp. 156Karl Rahner: the great disappointmentp. 157A dogmatic theologian in need over argumentsp. 159The 14 helpers in need: a new style?p. 160First confrontation with Joseph Ratzingerp. 163Criterion for the Catholic: early church or New Testament?p. 165From Roman Catholicism to authentic Catholicityp. 166A reconciliation with Eastern Orthodoxy is possiblep. 167The schism with the Old Catholic Church could endp. 168The Reformation protest could become immaterialp. 170Who 'invented' the doctrine of infallibility?p. 171Jesus would not have understood any of thisp. 173Global Trip and Global Theologyp. 175Sympathetic supportp. 175Support from theological friendsp. 176Concentration: being a Christian against a world backgroundp. 179Broadening horizons: experience of the worldp. 180Holy Russiap. 182Unholy Russiap. 184Abiding respect for the Orthodox Churchp. 185The world of Islam: Afghanistanp. 188The golden temple of the Sikhsp. 190The India of the Hindusp. 191Sri Lanka and Buddhismp. 194Indonesia: tolerant Islamp. 196At the antipodes: Australiap. 198Free days at last: the daydream islandp. 201The new horizon: the great ideologiesp. 203New Zealand: episcopal pastoral letter against a theologianp. 205The second most beautiful country in the worldp. 206My central projectp. 210The original Christian message for todayp. 211The magic of the South Seasp. 212The world of tribal religionsp. 215Back in the Western, 'Christian' worldp. 216Business as usualp. 217Sleep, laughter and hopep. 219Battle for the Truth - or a Struggle for Power?p. 220Problems for the Doctrinal Congregationp. 220Quiet workp. 223Where to begin: from 'above' or from 'below'?p. 223Was Jesus a revolutionary?p. 225The pros and cons of a 'political theology'p. 227Has the church lost its soul?p. 228What must remain in the churchp. 229'His Holiness's loyal opposition'p. 230Opposition needs publicityp. 232Against resignation: points of orientationp. 234Concealing the use and the misuse of powerp. 235A power struggle in the churchp. 237Battle for the truthp. 239Attempts at a conversation free of dominationp. 241'Fallible?': the results of the infallibility debatep. 242'Infallibility' reinterpreted - counter-arguments ignoredp. 243Ambiguous experiences with the World Council of Churchesp. 244Strange alliancesp. 246Reciprocal recognition of ministriesp. 248Apostolic succession - primarily a question about powerp. 251Demand for eucharistic fellowshipp. 252The Demand for Capitulationp. 254The change in the reform cardinal Suenensp. 254Charismatic movements in the Catholic Churchp. 256Unfair conditions for a 'colloquium'p. 258'Operative agreement' with Karl Rahnerp. 261A concerted action: Vatican and episcopatep. 263An 'enquiry' about the possibility of error unansweredp. 264A question of style instead of a question of truth or law?p. 266For me a question of consciencep. 268My back is covered by Tubingen colleaguesp. 269Doctoral students and bishops also involved: Bishop Kempfp. 270A system of denunciation and supervisionp. 272Fundamental objections to the proceedingsp. 273The fate of someone 'ready for conversation': Professor Pfurtnerp. 275The coming Chancellor: Helmut Kohlp. 277Roman festivals - informative encountersp. 280Paul VI in the German Collegep. 283Conversations with Roman professorsp. 284In the service of the ecumenical world: Cardinal Willebrandsp. 286The head of the Doctrinal Congregation in private: who capitulates to whom?p. 287The 'hammer' of the Doctrinal Congregation: Archbishop Hamerp. 288The proposal for a cease-fire rejectedp. 291Will the bishop stand firm?p. 292The Roman proceedings contrary to human rightsp. 294The Adventure of a Bookp. 297A change of publisher with consequencesp. 297For the Jesuits in Switzerlandp. 299Not a Jesus domesticated by the church but a real Jesusp. 300Good news which leads to conflictp. 302The essence of Christianityp. 303The discrepancy between Jewish-Christian and Hellenistic understandingp. 303A basis for dialogue with the Jewsp. 305And Christian practice?p. 306The disciplinary proceedings on doctrine are 'stopped'p. 308An unexpected bestsellerp. 311My image in Der Spiegelp. 313Dialogue with Der Spiegel's founder, Rudolf Augsteinp. 314An unwelcome programme of reformp. 316Towards a revaluation of womenp. 318Against a split in the churchp. 320Justice for the traditionalists toop. 321A dirty gamep. 323No final say for the accusedp. 325Agreement from exegetesp. 326'No understanding without initial goodwill'p. 327A comparison between Ratzinger's Introduction and On Being a Christianp. 330How one can come to terms theologicallyp. 331Scandalous silence about key christological statementsp. 332On Being a Christian launched in Romep. 334Experiences in northern Europep. 336Experiences in East Germanyp. 339Concerns for fellow men and womenp. 340A prize for civil couragep. 342Problems of the Hierarchy and Problems of the Worldp. 344The end of the conciliar erap. 344Sudden death of a mediator: Cardinal Dopfnerp. 346A dangerous constellationp. 347A good reception in Americap. 349Different spiritual worldsp. 350Making old creeds understandablep. 352Three days with the Kennedysp. 354Ecumenical problems and opportunities: a Vatican III?p. 356Dispute among theologians: politicizing theologyp. 357Endless quarrels: Cardinal Hoffnerp. 358Quincentenary of the University of Tubingen: jubilee address on the question of Godp. 360Honorary doctorate for a Soviet dissident: Evgeni V. Barabanovp. 362The loss of a legal adviser: Professor Neumannp. 365Tons of paperp. 366A bishop and his teacher of religionp. 368Dogmas instead of reforms?p. 370Church authorities against church teacher: an appeal for understandingp. 371Around my fiftieth birthday: Chancellor Kreiskyp. 372Answer to the modern question about Godp. 374Christological clarification is ignoredp. 376Teacher about God in the great traditionp. 377God's living nature and historicity: Hegelp. 379Complications and implicationsp. 380The struggle over languagep. 3821978: The Year of Three Popesp. 384Dramatic changes to my lifep. 384An ecumenical round tablep. 387What Pope do we need? Six criteriap. 388The 33-day Pope: John Paul Ip. 392Enigmatic death of the Popep. 394Unexplained deaths and scandals in Romep. 395Banker Paul Marcinkus: covered by the Vaticanp. 396A Pope from Poland: Karol Wojtylap. 398Deceitful photographs: an Opus Dei Popep. 400Liberation theology: Gustavo Gutierrezp. 402Experiences of Latin Americap. 403The dangers of liberation theologyp. 404John Paul II: not a Pope who engages in dialoguep. 406A risky introduction - a strategic mistake?p. 409In the centres of the worldp. 412China after Maop. 414In the Chinese Academy of Social Sciencesp. 418At Confucius' birthplacep. 420Towards humanity in medicinep. 422Modern art and the question of meaningp. 424Unsuspectingp. 426The Great Confrontationp. 428An ecumenical or an anti-ecumenical papacy?p. 428A year of John Paul IIp. 431Offence at the truth?p. 433The Polish Pope and his theologyp. 434A bad signalp. 437The wearisome life of engaging in single combatp. 440Fiction of a 'colloquium': Schillebeeckxp. 442Again: who is Catholic?p. 445Where I was deceivedp. 446A secret meeting abroadp. 447Bishop Georg Moser in dire straitsp. 448The moment of truthp. 449Dark deeds before Christmasp. 451No capitulation to the Inquisition!p. 452The general attack: disturbing complicityp. 454The verdictp. 456I am ashamed of my churchp. 461A wave of protestsp. 462Overwhelming solidarityp. 464Statement for John Paul IIp. 466The university makes a standp. 468Mediating conversations in the Vatican and in Tubingenp. 470A letter from Bishop Moser on Christmas Evep. 47036 anxious hours: the papal decision is negativep. 472'With sadness and incomprehension'p. 473Roma Locuta - Causa non Finita: Rome has Spoken, but the Case is Not Overp. 475The fight goes onp. 4763.5 million words from the pulpitp. 477Against falsifications and liesp. 479A chair in Zurich?p. 480International echop. 482The solidarity of theologiansp. 484A case for politics: consensus of the partiesp. 486Ecclesiastical constitutional lawyersp. 487Betrayal by the Sevenp. 489'Grovelling, obsequiousness, slimy covering up'p. 491Pressure on the pressp. 493Not on the side of the avalanchep. 494A 'true novel'?p. 495Weak episcopal friendsp. 496Good Friday moodp. 498Not the endp. 500Last attempt at mediationp. 502Voluntary departure instead of being thrown outp. 503Getting rid of me failsp. 505Rome gives inp. 506Redeemed Easter laughterp. 507Prospectp. 510Roman retrogression and ecumenical confrontationp. 510Victory despite defeatp. 512The new freedomp. 514'You're doing well!'p. 515Mission and betrayal of the intellectualsp. 516'A public intellectual'p. 518More than an 'involved onlooker'p. 518A passion for truthp. 520Neither 'dictatorship of relativism nor dictatorship of absolutism'p. 522I would have sold my soulp. 523Life goes onp. 524Notesp. 525Select Bibliographyp. 539Booksp. 539Books about Hans Kung and the Controversiesp. 540Index of Namesp. 541A Word of Thanksp. 555Table of Contents provided by Ingram. 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