Brad J. Kallenberg is Emeritus Professor of Theology at the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio. He is author of Ethics as Grammar (2001), Live to Tell (2002), God and Gadgets (2011), and By Design: Theology, Technology and the Practice of Engineering (2013).
""Winsomely written and easily accessible, Wittgenstein for Theologians explores 'language-games, ' 'forms of life, ' 'theology as grammar, ' 'primitive reactions, ' and 'aspect-seeing' to show how knowing how to live in and live out the faith is fundamental--and knowing what the faith teaches is derivative. Kallenberg helps us Christians to understand the depth of the new in Christ."" --Terrence W. Tilley, Emeritus Professor of Theology, Fordham University, New York ""Too often, theologians and philosophers of religion have neglected the core insights of Wittgenstein's later work in the analysis of the language of faith. Kallenberg reverses that trend demonstrating the benefits of applying key concepts in Wittgenstein's later work to the aims of faith seeking understanding. This volume is a highly instructive contribution to that effort for students and theologians."" --Jeffrey G. Willetts, Founding Dean, The John Leland Center for Theological Studies, Arlington, Virginia ""Brad Kallenberg brilliantly introduces Wittgenstein and theology through a skillful breakdown of complexity into digestible parts for students, and his use of personal and illustrative examples facilitates enjoyable reading. This is a remarkable accomplishment. Highly recommended for all who are interested not only in Wittgenstein, but even more broadly philosophy and theology."" --Tim Labron, Professor of Philosophy, Concordia University of Edmonton