Christian Philosophical TheologyOUP Oxford, 2006 M03 17 - 320 pages Christian Philosophical Theology constitutes a Christian philosopher's look at various crucial topics in Christian theology, including belief in God, the nature of God, the Trinity, christology, the resurrection of Jesus, the general resurrection, redemption, and theological method. The book is tightly argued, and amounts to a coherent explanation of and case for the Christian world view. While the work is written from a broadly Reformed Protestant perspective and the author does not avoid controversial topics, the aim is to present a 'merely Christian' world view (to adapt slightly C. S. Lewis's famous term). That is, Stephen T. Davis attempts to write as much as possible from the perspective of the broad centre of Christian understanding. |
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... Christology Orthodox? 172 III. HOWARE WE SAVED? REDEMPTION 193 11. Karma or Grace? 195 12. The Wrath of God and the Blood of Christ 212 13. Bodily Redemption 226 14. The Resurrection of the Dead 240 IV. HOW TO DO THEOLOGY? THEOLOGICAL ...
... Christology Orthodox? 172 III. HOWARE WE SAVED? REDEMPTION 193 11. Karma or Grace? 195 12. The Wrath of God and the Blood of Christ 212 13. Bodily Redemption 226 14. The Resurrection of the Dead 240 IV. HOW TO DO THEOLOGY? THEOLOGICAL ...
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... christology and is understandably the longest section of the book. Christianity is, after all, the religion of Jesus Christ. Chapter 5 deals with the some two-century-old 'quest for the historical Jesus', and argues (contrary to the ...
... christology and is understandably the longest section of the book. Christianity is, after all, the religion of Jesus Christ. Chapter 5 deals with the some two-century-old 'quest for the historical Jesus', and argues (contrary to the ...
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... christology and constitutes a defence of a broadly kenotic way of understanding the divinity and humanity of Christ. In Part III I turn to the Christian understanding of sin and redemption. The question here is how human beings are ...
... christology and constitutes a defence of a broadly kenotic way of understanding the divinity and humanity of Christ. In Part III I turn to the Christian understanding of sin and redemption. The question here is how human beings are ...
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accept Accordingly argue aYrm believe Bible biblical bodily resurrection C. S. Lewis Catholics chapter Christian christology church claim Cosmological Argument criticism death defenders deWnition diVerent divine diYculty doctrine eVect example existence fact faith Father Gerald O’Collins God’s Gospels grace hold Holy Spirit human incarnation interpretation inXuence Jesus Christ Jesus Seminar John John 20 John Hick Jones justiWcation Karma karmic kenosis kenotic kenotic theory Leftow live MBG argument Monotheism moral N. T. Wright natural theology nature normative noted notion objection omnipotent one’s orthodox Paul Paul’s perhaps perichoresis Perichoretic personal identity philosophers possible premiss problem properties Protestants question raised rational reason redemption religion religious truth resurrection of Jesus revelation risen Jesus scholars seems sense sins sort soul spiritual suVering systems of salvation teachings Testament texts theistic proof theologians theological things Trinity University Press words Wrst Xesh