This is one of Barth's most important works - far more important than may appear at first sight.... Here we have not merely one great theologian taking the measure of another. That in itself would be interesting enough. But in addition to that we are here shown one great theologian clarifying and crystallizing, in conversation with another, his own ideas as to the nature of theology and of the theologian's task.

Scottish Journal of Theology

Author - Karl Barth

"'There is no way from us to God - not even a 'via negativa' - not even a 'via dialectica' nor 'paradoxa'. The god who stood at the end of some human way...would not be God.' This assertation, which would seem to discourage all theology, is by Karl Barth, the most prominent, prolific, and (it seems to me) persuasive of twentieth-century theologians.... As a critical theologian, Barth ranks with Kierkegaard; as a constructive one, with Aquinas and Calvin."

-John Updike

Natural Theology by Emil Brunner, Karl Barth
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart by Karl Barth
Final Testimonies by Karl Barth
A Letter to Great Britain from Switzerland by Karl Barth
The Resurrection of the Dead by Karl Barth
The Faith of the Church by Karl Barth
The Teaching of the Church Regarding Baptism by Karl Barth
The Great Promise by Karl Barth
The Knowledge of God and the Service of God According to the Teaching of the Reformation by Karl Barth
Credo by Karl Barth
Community, State, and Church by Karl Barth
Witness to the Word by Karl Barth
Evangelical Theology, American Lectures, 1962: 8-CD Set by Karl Barth
Christ and Adam by Karl Barth
God In Action by Karl Barth

Anselm: Fides Quaerens Intellectum by Karl Barth
Bezae Codex Cantabrigiensis
Magna Carta Latina by Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy, Ford Lewis Battles
Structuralism
The Church's Confession Under Hitler by Arthur C. Cochrane