Wolfhart Pannenberg is professor emeritus of theology of the University of Munich and the author of many books, including Jesus: God and Man and a three-volume systematic theology.

Wolfhart Pannenberg is Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Munich and founding director of the Institute of Ecumenical Theology.

Wolfhart Pannenberg is Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology at the University of Munich and founding director of the Institute of Ecumenical Theology.

Wolfhart Pannenberg is Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Munich and founding director of the Institute for Ecumenical Theology.

Wolfhart Pannenberg is Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Munich and founding director of the Institute of Ecumenical Theology.

Wolfhart Pannenberg, Fortress Press-Eds.) When in 1987 the Pope visited Germany for the second time, the results of that study had been submitted to the joint bishops commission, and the commission recommended that the churches act on the study's conclusion

Wolfhart Pannenberg is Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of Munich and founding director of the Institute of Ecumenical Theology.

The importance of Christianity in the formation of Western civilization can hardly be denied. That importance is not simply a matter of the past. In the process of secularization Western culture did emancipate itself from its religious roots, but that eman

Wolfhart Pannenberg is Professor of Systematic Theology on the Protestant Theological Faculty at the University of Munich and Director of the Institute for Fundamental Theology and Ecumenics.

Wolfhart Pannenberg: Yes, economic unity and the move toward a common currency have clear implications that, in my judgment, make European political union almost inevitable. We have some idea of what economic and political union might look like, but I agree

Wolfhart Pannenberg, one of the major theologians of our time. Then, in “Education & Soulcraft,” Gilbert Meilaender gives his own stern reading of the new book from Stanley Fish, Save the World on Your Own Time. Is it possible to be right for the wrong r

Wolfhart Pannenberg's Jesus—God and Man and, more recently, N.T. Wright's The Resurrection of the Son of God.) Stanley Fish and I have been around the track on some of these questions before (see our exchange in the February 1996 issue of First Thing

Wolfhart Pannenberg, certainly among the most distinguished Protestant theologians in the world. Beginning with Benedict XVI's remarks on relativism and the decline of reason in the Western world, Pannenberg carefully explores the God that reason discovers and