Grammars of resurrection : a Christian theology of presence and absence / Brian D. Robinette.

Introduction
A generative opening
The resurrection and Christian grammar
Resurrecting resurrection : problems and prospects
Gift, hospitality, and the body
The ecclesial presupposition for resurrection belief
Conditions of the possibility
The historical aporia
The eschatological imperative
Three approaches to the resurrection
History in excess
The im-possible gift
The resurrection as "saturated phenomenon"
Bodies in absentia
The scandal of the empty tomb
A claim upon the world
Bodily resurrection and late antiquity
The body as "thing" and modernity's "disengaged self"
The absent body
The othered self
I will be my body
A profounder materialism
The corporeality of grace
I will be my body
Introduction: Grammars of resurrection
On avoiding grammatical absolutism in Christian theology
The resurrection proclaimed
Suffering, memoria, and vindication : retrieving the apocalyptic imagination
Retrieving the apocalyptic imagination
Time, memoria, and justice
Transfiguring the victim
A view from the victims
Transfiguring the victim
Mimesis, scapegoating, and the crucified
The Bible and violence
Desire, mimesis, and scapegoat violence
Unveiling scapegoat violence
The gift of the forgiving victim
Resurrection as reconciliation
Christus Victor revisited
The grammar of fulfillment and Christology
"I am the Resurrection and the life" : manifestation and presence in the Fourth Gospel
Resurrection and Christology
Original peace, divinization, and beauty of form
Original peace : creation in retrospect
Transcendence, form, and beauty
The eternal significance of Jesus' humanity : the heart of Christian spirituality
The beauty and comfort of the resurrection.