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A theology for the church / Daniel L. Akin, editor ; Bruce Riley Ashford and Kenneth Keathley, associate editors. [print]

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Nashville, Tennessee : B and H Publishing Group, [(c)2014.Edition: Rev. editionDescription: xii, 770 pages ; 26 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781433682131
  • 1433682133
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BT75.3.T446 2014
  • BT75.3.K25.T446 2014
Available additional physical forms:
  • COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Contents:
Section 1. The doctrine of revelation. Theological method: an introduction to the task of theology Bruce Riley Ashford and Keith Whitfield Natural revelation Russell D. Moore Special revelation David S. Dockery -- section 2. The doctrine of God. The nature of God: being, attributes, and acts Timothy George The work of God: creation and providence Chad Owen Brand The agents of God: angels Peter R. Schemm Jr. -- section 3. The doctrine of humanity. Human nature John S. Hammett Human sinfulness R. Stanton Norman -- section 4. The doctrine of Christ. The person of Christ Daniel L. Akin The work of Christ Paige Patterson -- section 5. The doctrine of the Holy Spirit. The person and work of the Holy Spirit Malcolm B. Yarnell III -- section 6. The doctrine of salvation. The work of God: salvation Kenneth Keathley -- section 7. The doctrine of the church. The church Mark E. Dever -- section 8. The doctrine of last things. Personal and cosmic eschatology Russell D. Moore -- Conclusion: The pastor as theologian R. Albert Mohler Jr.
Summary: The revised edition of A Theology for the Church retains its original structure, organized under these traditional theological categories: revelation, God, humanity, Christ, the Holy Spirit, salvation, the church, and last things. Each chapter within these sections contains answers to the following four questions: What does the Bible say? What has the church believed? How does it all fit together? How does this doctrine impact the church today? Contributions from leading Baptist thinkers R. Albert Mohler, Jr., Paige Patterson, and Mark Dever among others will also appeal to the broader evangelical community. Included in this revision are new chapters on theological method from a missional perspective (Bruce Ashford and Keith Whitfield) and theology of creation, providence, and Sabbath that engages current research in science and philosophy (Chad Owen Brand). Chapters on special revelation (David Dockery) and human nature (John Hammett) have also been updated. - Amazon
Item type: Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status)
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Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) G. Allen Fleece Library Circulating Collection - First Floor Non-fiction BT10.T54 2014 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31923001758248

Section 1. The doctrine of revelation. Theological method: an introduction to the task of theology Bruce Riley Ashford and Keith Whitfield Natural revelation Russell D. Moore Special revelation David S. Dockery -- section 2. The doctrine of God. The nature of God: being, attributes, and acts Timothy George The work of God: creation and providence Chad Owen Brand The agents of God: angels Peter R. Schemm Jr. -- section 3. The doctrine of humanity. Human nature John S. Hammett Human sinfulness R. Stanton Norman -- section 4. The doctrine of Christ. The person of Christ Daniel L. Akin The work of Christ Paige Patterson -- section 5. The doctrine of the Holy Spirit. The person and work of the Holy Spirit Malcolm B. Yarnell III -- section 6. The doctrine of salvation. The work of God: salvation Kenneth Keathley -- section 7. The doctrine of the church. The church Mark E. Dever -- section 8. The doctrine of last things. Personal and cosmic eschatology Russell D. Moore -- Conclusion: The pastor as theologian R. Albert Mohler Jr.

The revised edition of A Theology for the Church retains its original structure, organized under these traditional theological categories: revelation, God, humanity, Christ, the Holy Spirit, salvation, the church, and last things. Each chapter within these sections contains answers to the following four questions: What does the Bible say? What has the church believed? How does it all fit together? How does this doctrine impact the church today? Contributions from leading Baptist thinkers R. Albert Mohler, Jr., Paige Patterson, and Mark Dever among others will also appeal to the broader evangelical community. Included in this revision are new chapters on theological method from a missional perspective (Bruce Ashford and Keith Whitfield) and theology of creation, providence, and Sabbath that engages current research in science and philosophy (Chad Owen Brand). Chapters on special revelation (David Dockery) and human nature (John Hammett) have also been updated. - Amazon

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