Consistent eschatology

Consistent eschatology (Thoroughgoing eschatology) is an exclusive futuristic eschatology, the consistent interpretation of Jesus' eschatology as an expectation of an imminent end, and the thorough-going eschatology,[1] the first position by Albert Schweitzer.[2][3] He used a thorough eschatology to provide a solution to the historical problems associated with Jesus' life.[4] According to this view, the proclamation of Jesus asserted by Johannes Weiss (J. Weiß)[5] and his actions and ministry are dominated by the eschatological expectation of the impending return.[6] It is in contrast to realized eschatology, which sees the kingdom of God as not in the future but already completed in the ministry of Jesus Christ.[7] It has evolved into inaugurated eschatology which started the synthesis of the consistent eschatology by Albert Schweitzer and realized eschatology by C. H. Dodd.[8][9][10][11]

See also

Books
  • George Eldon Ladd (1959). The Gospel of the Kingdom: Scriptural Studies in the Kingdom of God. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing. ISBN 978-0-8028-1280-3.
  • Albert Schweitzer, The Mystery of the Kingdom of God: The Secret of Jesus' Messiahship and Passion. (1914), Prometheus Books. 1985. ISBN 0-87975-294-7

References
  1. Ted M. Dorman, "The Future of Biblical Theology," in Scott J. Hafemann (ed.), Biblical Theology: Retrospect and Prospect, p. 252.
  2. Charles M. Horne, "Eschatology: The Controlling Thematic in Theology," 60
  3. Kwang Kyung Hoon, Albert Schweitzer’s ‘consistent eschatology’
  4. Oscar Cullmann, Salvation in History (New York: Harper and Row, 1967), 29
  5. Dale C. Allison, Jr, The Eschatology of Jesus, Apocalypticism in early Christianity, The origins of apocalypticism in Judaism and Christianity, ed., J.J Collins, & B McGinn (New York:Bloomsbury Publishing, 200), 268
  6. Jakub Urbaniak & Elijah Otu, "The dynamics of God’s reign as a hermeneutic key to Jesus’ eschatological expectation", HTS, vol 72, no 1 (2016)
  7. Anthony A. Hoekema, The Bible and the Future, 297
  8. Mikel Burley, Dislocating the Eschaton? Appraising Realized Eschatology
  9. The Westminster Dictionary of Theological Term, Donald K. McKim, 106
  10. George Eldon Ladd, A Theology of the New Testament (1993) ISBN 0-8028-0680-5, page 70.
  11. Ted M. Dorman, "The Future of Biblical Theology," in Scott J. Hafemann (ed.), Biblical Theology: Retrospect and Prospect, 252.
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