Results 211 to 220 of about 3,131 (252)
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Biblical Theology and Systematic Theology
Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 1957rule of faith and practice the theological systems of the schoolmen were doomed. As the work of Luther and Calvin shows, theology became exegetical theology. Luther proudly pointed out that his academic work consisted in teaching the Bible, and it is well-known that both Melanchthon's Loci and the first edition of Calvin's Institutes go back to Paul's ...
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International Journal of Systematic Theology, 2009
AbstractThis article examines the nature of systematic theology, arguing that systematicity is an intrinsic quality of all Christian theology, one stemming from the relationality of its subject matter, the Trinity and other things as they are related to the Trinity.
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AbstractThis article examines the nature of systematic theology, arguing that systematicity is an intrinsic quality of all Christian theology, one stemming from the relationality of its subject matter, the Trinity and other things as they are related to the Trinity.
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1997
Abstract Hatch reminds us that Americans “relished the right to shape their own faith and submit to the leaders of their own choosing.”2 The culture assaulted all mediating elites and institutions, and ignored tradition, structure, and history. The common people generated their own ideas and leadership.
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Abstract Hatch reminds us that Americans “relished the right to shape their own faith and submit to the leaders of their own choosing.”2 The culture assaulted all mediating elites and institutions, and ignored tradition, structure, and history. The common people generated their own ideas and leadership.
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Theology Today, 1980
“Is it possible to write a systematic theology today? … What seems evident is that we can no longer expect that a systematic theology can be written with the aim of extablishing a once-for-all, definitive, orthodox statement of Christian faith. Whether a theology written from a particular perspective can legitimately be called ‘systematic’ may be open ...
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“Is it possible to write a systematic theology today? … What seems evident is that we can no longer expect that a systematic theology can be written with the aim of extablishing a once-for-all, definitive, orthodox statement of Christian faith. Whether a theology written from a particular perspective can legitimately be called ‘systematic’ may be open ...
openaire +1 more source