Table of contents for The theology of the body : a new translation based on the John Paul II archives / John Paul II ; translated by Michael M. Waldstein ; preface by Cardinal Scháeonborn ; foreword by Christopher West.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Preface by Cardinal Sch¿nborn (missing in LIC text)
Foreword by Christopher West (missing in LIC text)
Introduction by Michael Waldstein
	1. The Text
	2. Wojty?a?s Carmelite Personalism
	3. The Challenge of Kant
	4. The Challenge of Scheler
	5. An Overview of Wojty?a?s Concerns
	6. The Purpose of the Theology of the Body
	7. Structure and Argument
Part 1: The Words of Christ
 Chapter 1: Christ Appeals to the ?Beginning?
 1. What Is Meant by ?Beginning??
 Approaching Genesis 
 First Account of the Creation of Man
 Second Account of the Creation of Man
The Perspective of the ?Redemption of the Body? (Rom 8:23)
 2. The Meaning of Original Solitude
 A Twofold Context
 Man in Search of his Essence
 Solitude and Subjectivity
 Solitude and the Meaning of the Body
 The Alternative between Death and Immortality
 3. The Meaning of Original Unity
 The Unity of the Two
 Dimensions of Homogeneity
 ?Communion of Persons?
 ?Flesh from my Flesh? (Gen 2:23)
 The Unity of Becoming ?One Flesh? 
 4. The Meaning of Original Nakedness
 Introductory Observations about Genesis 2:25
 Shame?A ?Boundary? Experience
 Attempted Reconstruction
 Participation in the Visibility of the World
 The Inner Dimension of Vision
 Intimacy?The Hidden Meaning of Vision
 5. Man in the Dimension of Gift
 A. The Spousal Meaning of the Body
 Creation as Giving
 Giving and Man
 Gift ? Mystery of a Beatifying Beginning
 Discovery of the ?Spousal? Meaning of the Body
?Freedom of the Gift??Foundation of the Spousal Meaning of the Body
The ?Spousal Character? of the Body and the Revelation of the Person
The Spousal Meaning of the Body as the Fruit of Rootedness in Love
 B. The Mystery of Original Innocence
 Gift to the Human Heart
Original Innocence and Consciousness of the Spousal Meaning of the 
Body
 Innocence at the Foundation of the Exchange of the Gift
 Exchange of the Gift?Interpretation of Genesis 2:25
 Theology of Original Innocence
 The Root of the Ethos of the Human Body
The Foundation of the Primordial Sacrament?The Body as Sign
 6. ?Knowledge? and Procreation (Gen 4:1)
Between the Poverty of Expression and the Depth of Meaning
 ?Knowledge? as Personal Archetype
Fatherhood and Motherhood as the Human Meaning of ?Knowledge?
 Knowledge and Possession
 Knowledge Stronger than Death
 7. [Conclusion: An Integral Vision]
 Chapter 2: Christ Appeals to the Human Heart
 1. In the Light of the Sermon on the Mount
 Matthew 5:27?28??Whoever Looks to Desire??
 Matthew 5:27?28?Ethical Meaning
 Matthew 5:27?28?Anthropological Meaning
 Matthew 5:27?28 Indicates a Further Dimension
 2. The Man of Concupiscence
 A. The Meaning of Original Shame
 Casting Doubt on the Gift
 Man Alienated from Original Love
 Change in the Meaning of Original Nakedness
 ?Immanent? Shame
 Sexual Shame
 B. Insatiability of the Union
Corruption of the Consciousness of the Unitive Meaning of the Body
 A Deeper Dimension of Shame
 The Meaning of ?Insatiability of the Union?
 Where does the Insatiability of the Union Come From?
 C. The Corruption of the Spousal Meaning of the Body
 Meaning??Measure of the Heart?
 Threat against the Expression of the Spirit in the Body
 Loss of the Freedom of the Gift
 The Inner Measure of Belonging
 3. Commandment and Ethos
A. It Was Said, ?Do Not Commit Adultery? (Matt 5:27)
 The History of a People
 Legislation
 Prophets
 Covenant
 B. ?Whoever Looks to Desire??
 Shift in the Center of Gravity
 The Wisdom Tradition
The Inner State of the Man of Concupiscence (Sir 23:16-24)
 Christ?s Call to Halt at the Threshold of the Look
 Concupiscence?Reduction of a Perennial Call
Concupiscence??Communion? of Persons versus ?Urge? of Nature
 C. ?Has Committed Adultery in the Heart??
 A ?Key? Change of Direction
 A First Reading
 A Second Reading
 Purity of Heart as the Fulfillment of the Commandment
4. The ?Heart??Accused or Called?
 A. Condemnation of the Body?
 Manichaeism
 The Correct Understanding
 Anti-Value or Insufficiently Appreciated Value?
 B. The ?Heart? under Suspicion?
 ?Masters of Suspicion?
 Essential Divergence
C. Eros and Ethos
 Eros as the Source of the ?Erotic?
 Ethos as an Inner Strength of Eros
 The Problem of Erotic Spontaneity
 5. The Ethos of the Redemption of the Body
 6. Purity as ?Life according to the Spirit?
 ?Purity? and ?Heart?
 ?Body? and ?Spirit? according to St. Paul
 ?Works of the Flesh? and ?Fruit of the Spirit?
 ?Flesh? and ?The Freedom for which Christ Freed Us?
Purity??Keeping away the Passions? or ?Keeping the Body with 
Holiness and Reverence??
Analysis of the Pauline ?Description of the Body? (1 Cor 12:18-27)
 Purity as Virtue and Gift
 Purity and Wisdom
 7. The Gospel of the Purity of Heart?Yesterday and Today
 Theology of the Body
 Theology and Pedagogy
 Appendix: The Ethos of the Body in Art and Media
 Chapter 3: Christ Appeals to the Resurrection
 1. The Resurrection of the Body as a Reality of the ?Future World?
 A. The Synoptics: ?He Is Not God of the Dead but of the Living?
 The Third Part of the Triptych
 Witness to the Power of the Living God
 The New Meaning of the Body
 Spiritualization
 Divinization
B. Pauline Interpretation of the Resurrection in 1 Corinthians 15:42-49
 Final Victory over Death
 The First Adam and the Last Adam
2. Continence for the Kingdom of Heaven
 A. The Words of Christ in Matthew 19:11-12
 Christ?s Word and the Rule for Understanding
 Three Kinds of ?Eunuchs??Why?
Continence for the Kingdom of Heaven and ?Fruitfulness from the 
Spirit?
Change in Direction?Motivation ?For the Kingdom of Heaven?
Continence and Marriage?Vocation of ?Historical? Man
Right Understanding of the ?Superiority? of Continence for the Kingdom 
of Heaven
Continence for the Kingdom?Between Renunciation and Love
The Spousal Meaning of the Body as the Foundation of Christ?s Call to 
Continence
 Renunciation in the Service of Affirmation
B. Paul?s Understanding of the Relation between Virginity and Marriage (1 Cor 
7)
 Christ?s Statement and the Teaching of the Apostles
 Paul?s Argumentation
 ?Concupiscence? and ?Gift from God?
 C. [The Redemption of the Body]
Part 2: The Sacrament
 Chapter 1: The Dimension of Covenant and of Grace
 1. Ephesians 5:21-33
 A. Introduction and Connection
 The Text of Ephesians 5:21-33
 Ephesians 5:21?33 and Christ?s Words
 Ephesians 5:21?33?Two Meanings of the Body
Does Ephesians 5:21?33 Speak about the Sacramentality of Marriage?
 Sacrament and Body
 Direction of the Following Analyses
 B. Detailed Analysis
Ephesians 5:21?33 in the Context of Ephesians as a Whole
 The Mystery of Christ and the Vocation of the Christian
 The Atmosphere of the Christian Community?s Life
 Indications for the Community of the Family
The Spouses: ?Reciprocally Submitted in the Fear of Christ?
Analogy and Mystery (At the Foundation of the Sacramentality of 
Marriage)
An Additional Aspect of the Analogy?Head and Body
 Two Subjects or One?
 ??As Their Own Body? (Eph 5:28)
 ?This Mystery is Great?
 2. Sacrament and Mystery
The Mystery Hidden from Ages Revealed and Active in Christ
 The Analogy of Spousal Love
 Isaiah and Ephesians
 The Reality of the Gift, The Meaning of Grace
 Marriage as the Primordial Sacrament
 ?The Sacrament of Redemption?
Marriage as Figure and as Sacrament of the New Covenant
 The Sacraments of the Church
3. Sacrament and ?Redemption of the Body?
 A. The Gospel
 The Words of Christ and the Mystery of Redemption
The Sacrament of Redemption and the Indissolubility of Marriage
 Sacrament?Given as Grace and Assigned as Ethos
 Sacrament?Call to ?Life according to the Spirit?
Sacrament and the Eschatological Hope of the ?Redemption of the Body?
 B. Ephesians
 The Spousal and Redemptive Meaning of Love
 Redemption of the Body and ?The Sacrament of Man?
 Chapter 2: The Dimension of Sign
1. ?Language of the Body? and the Reality of the Sign
 Marital Promise
 ?Prophetism of the Body?
 ?Language of the Body? Reread in the Truth
?Language of the Body? and the Concupiscence of the Flesh
?Language of the Body? and ?Hermeneutics of the Sacrament?
 2. Song of Songs
Resuming Genesis: Wonder
?My Sister, My Bride?
?A Garden Closed, A Fountain Sealed?
Eros or Agape?
3. When the ?Language of the Body? Becomes Language of the Liturgy (Reflections on 
Tobit)
The Marriage of Tobias and Sarah
Love as a Test
The Prayer of the New Spouses
When the Language of the Liturgy Becomes the ?Language of the Body?
The Sacramental Sign??Mysterium? and ?Ethos?
Chapter 3: He Gave Them the Law of Life as Their Inheritance
 1. The Ethical Problem
The Moral Norm and the Truth of the ?Language of the Body?
The Rightness of the Norm and Its ?Practicability?
Responsible Parenthood
The Truth of the ?Language of the Body? and the Evil of Contraception
Ethical Regulation of Fertility (The Primacy of Virtue)
Ethical Regulation of Fertility: Person, Nature, and Method
2. Outline of Conjugal Spirituality
The Strength that Flows from Sacramental ?Consecration?
Analysis of the Virtue of Continence
Continence between ?Arousal? and ?Emotion?
The Gift of Reverence
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index of Words
Scripture Index (missing in LIC text)
Table of References (missing in LIC text)

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Sex -- Religious aspects -- Catholic Church.
Body, Human -- Religious aspects -- Catholic Church.
John Paul II, Pope, 1920-2005. Theology of the body.
Catholic Church -- Doctrines.