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Karl Barth: The Epistle to the Romans (1933, Oxford university press, H. Milford) 5 stars

This volume provides a much-needed English translation of the sixth edition of what is considered …

With reference to before and after, the Moment is and remains strange and different; it neither has its roots in the past, nor can it be transmitted into the future. The Moment does not belong in any causal or temporal or logical sequence: it is always and everywhere wholly new: it is what God — who is only immortal — is and has and does.

The Epistle to the Romans by  (Page 112)