Given the resurgence of eschatological thought in contemporary theology and the continued relevance of phenomenology in philosophy, this book brings together leading thinkers such as Lacoste, Romano, Kearney and Hart to explore the ways in which these two seemingly unrelated disciplines illuminate each other. Through a series of phenomenological analyses of key eschatological concepts and detailed readings in some of the key figures of both disciplines, this text reveals that phenomenology and eschatology are fundamentally inter-related, and that neither can be fully understood without the other: without eschatology, phenomenology would not have developed the ethical and temporal aspects that characterize it today; without phenomenology, eschatology would remain relegated to the sidelines of serious theological discourse. Along the way, such diverse themes as time, death, parousia, and the call are re-examined and redefined.

As if fulfilling the One-Hundred-Soul Debt Contract to Death wasn’t bad enough, now Kenobi Reynolds is forced to work with the one thing he hates most: a Dark Mage. With the unexpected announcement that he has three days to collect five souls, the embolden Death Disciple (Kenobi Reynolds) prepares to confront the one responsible for his father’s death that returns by way of the forced open sacred portal.

Court of Appeal Case(s): A051200 Number of Exhibits: 1