mentioned)  The classic translation of this work is edited by Geoffrey Bromiley and Thomas Forsyth Torrance of Edinburgh University. One part defines evil as "the Nothingness,
mentioned)  The classic translation of this work is edited by Geoffrey Bromiley and Thomas Forsyth Torrance of Edinburgh University. One part defines evil as "the Nothingness," comparing it to a hole in a bucket, and then goes on a few excurses about Mozart, whom the author admires for playing music "in a state of emergency;" the author allegedly played Mozart on his gramophone every day before writing this work. It was written in four volumes, though each contains "part-volumes," such that it often appears collected in 14 total volumes, counting the "Index" at the end. The author spent over 35 years working on it, leaving one part-volume unfinished at his death, and planned a never-written fifth volume "The Doctrine of Redemption." In between, that author worked on the Barmen declaration and wrote Epistle to the Romans, both actions which led him to be a founding father of the Confessing Church. FTP, name this magnum opus by theologian Karl Barth.
mentioned)  The classic translation of this work is edited by Geoffrey Bromiley and Thomas Forsyth Torrance of Edinburgh University.
{Church Dogmatics}