Philosophical Theology and Christian Doctrine surveys and comments on recent work by philosophers of religion in the analytic tradition on the doctrines of the Christian creed.Topics covered include creation, Incarnation, Trinity, salvation and eschatology, and the ultimate future of creation.Compre
Philosophical Theology and Christian Doctrine
โ Scribed by Brian Hebblethwaite(auth.)
- Publisher
- Wiley-Blackwell
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 187
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Philosophical Theology and Christian Doctrine surveys and comments on recent work by philosophers of religion in the analytic tradition on the doctrines of the Christian creed.
* Topics covered include creation, Incarnation, Trinity, salvation and eschatology, and the ultimate future of creation.
* Comprehensive survey of core Christian doctrinesContent:
Chapter 1 Philosophy of Religion and Theology (pages 1โ15):
Chapter 2 Revelation (pages 16โ34):
Chapter 3 Creation (pages 35โ56):
Chapter 4 Incarnation (pages 57โ74):
Chapter 5 Trinity (pages 75โ90):
Chapter 6 Salvation (pages 91โ107):
Chapter 7 The Consummation of All Things (pages 108โ126):
Chapter 8 Other Themes in Christian Doctrine (pages 127โ145):
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Paul Bedjan produced this catechism to advance the knowledge of Catholicism among Aramaic-speaking Christians of the Middle East. The book is written in Modern Aramaic, in the dialect of Urmia. The book is of interest not only for pedagogical purposes among the Aramaic speakers, but also will giv
ZondervanCharts are ready references for those who need essential information in a hurry. Accessible and highly useful, the books in this library offer clear organization and thorough summaries of issues, subjects, and topics that are key to Christian students. Titles in this growing series include
Colby Dickinson proposes a new political theology rooted in the intersections between continental philosophy, heterodox theology, and orthodox theology. Moving beyond the idea that there is an irresolvable tension at the heart of theological discourse, the conflict between the two poles of theology