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Systematic
Theology Select
Bibliography The
most readable, comprehensive systematic theology for the beginner is Thomas Oden,
The Living God, The Word of Life, Life in
the Spirit. This is a 2000-page,
three-volume work. Bloesch,
Donald G.; Christian Foundations
Since the course text is Bloesch's Essentials
of Evangelical Theology, the single best resource for more detailed reading
with respect to the course is Bloesch's definitive work.
CF is a multi-volume work that
is still being written. Grenz,
Stanley J.; Theology for the Community of
God
Written by a Canadian, this book is a standard text
in systematic theology. It engages
both contemporary theology and postmodern culture.
It is organized around the biblical concepts of kingdom and community. Grenz,
Stanley J. and Olson, Roger E.; Twentieth
Century Theology: God and the World in a Transitional Age
This IVF publication surveys, at an introductory
level, Christian theology since the Enlightenment.
It deploys the themes of transcendence and immanence to lay bare the
crucial issues in modern theology. Grudem,
Wayne; Systematic Theology: An
Introduction to Biblical Doctrine
This book emphasizes biblical exegesis and biblical
theology as the essential foundation of Christian doctrine.
It illustrates its many theses through life-illustrations and relates
theology to worship. Gunton,
Colin E. (ed.); The
This book is a collection of fourteen essays in
which American and British thinkers attempt to develop several matters that
appear to hold out promise theologically at the same time that it introduces
foundational topics in theology. McGrath,
Alister E.; Christian Theology: An
Introduction
McGrath's focus is the historical development of
doctrine. -
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resources on specific areas of theology (e.g., pneumatology, hamartiology,
Christology, eschatology, etc., please see the instructor.)
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