Swiss theologian Karl Barth traveled to the United States only once during his long career. In 1962, newly retired, he came to visit family and to deliver a series of lectures subsequently published (by Eerdmans) as<i>Evangelical Theology: An Introduction,</i> which remains in print and widely read to this day.<br><br>Besides recounting some delightful and poignant biographical details about Barths two-month journey through the States, the authors of this book revisit central themes in Barths mature theology and explore the theological and ethical significance of his<i>Evangelical Theology.</i><br><br>Even more, the distinguished scholars contributing to this volume assess contemporary North American theology and show how Barths<i>Evangelical Theology</i> remains as bracing, powerful, and relevant today as it was fifty years ago.<br><ul style="list-style-type:none"><li><b>Contributors:</b></li><li>David W. Congdon</li><li>Jessica DeCou</li><li>Hans-Anton Drewes</li><li>Kevin W. Hector</li><li>George Hunsinger</li><li>Cambria Janae Kaltwasser</li><li>Gerald McKenny</li><li>Daniel L. Migliore</li><li>Adam Neder</li><li>Peter J. Paris</li><li>Katherine Sonderegger</li></ul>