This volume inaugurates a pioneering series of encounters between theologians of the Old World and the New. Since the original publication of Being And Time In 1927, Martin Heidegger has exercised a profound influence on the course of theological development. But Heidegger's publications since World War II reveal that his thought has taken a remarkable turn away from its earlier focus on the structure of human existence. This volume explores the special value and relevance of the later Heidegger for Christian theology.