Manfred Svensson is Professor of Philosophy at the University of the Andes, Chile. His research has focused on Augustine, the idea of things indifferent (adiaphora), and on the history of toleration. His most recent book is Reforma protestante y tradición intelectual cristiana. David VanDrunen is the Robert B. Strimple Professor of Systematic Theology and Christian Ethics at Westminster Seminary California. He is the author or editor of ten books, including Divine Covenants and Moral Order: A Biblical Theology of Natural Law.

• Notes on Contributors viiAcknowledgments xiIntroduction: The Reception, Critique, and Use of Aquinas in Protestant Thought 1Manfred Svensson and David VanDrunenPart I The Protestant Reception of Aquinas 251 Deformation and Reformation: Thomas Aquinas and the Rise of Protestant Scholasticism 27Jordan J. Ballor2 Thomas Aquinas and Reformed Biblical Interpretation: The Contribution of William Whitaker 49David S. Sytsma3 Jerome Zanchi’s Use of Thomas Aquinas 75Stefan Lindholm4 Richard Hooker and Thomas Aquinas on Defining Law 91Torrance Kirby5 Johann Gerhard’s Reception of Thomas Aquinas’s Analogia Entis 109Jack Kilcrease6 Doubting Reformational Anti]Thomism 129John Bolt7 The Understanding and Critique of Thomas Aquinas in Contemporary German Protestant Theology 149Sven GrossePart II Constructive Engagement 1678 Philosophy Explored 169Sebastian Rehnman9 The Active and Contemplative Life: The Practice of Theology 189Michael Allen10 On Divine Naming 207Scott R. Swain11 Nature and Grace 229Paul Helm12 Aquinas’s Doctrine of Justification and Infused Habits in Reformed Soteriology 249J. V. Fesko13 The Influence of Aquinas on Protestant Ethics 267Daniel Westberg14 “Justice,” the “Common Good,” and the Scope of State Authority: Pointers to Protestant]Thomist Convergence 287Jonathan ChaplinIndex 307

Manfred Svensson is Professor of Philosophy at the University of the Andes, Chile. His research has focused on Augustine, the idea of things indifferent (adiaphora), and on the history of toleration. His most recent book is Reforma protestante y tradición intelectual cristiana. David VanDrunen is the Robert B. Strimple Professor of Systematic Theology and Christian Ethics at Westminster Seminary California. He is the author or editor of ten books, including Divine Covenants and Moral Order: A Biblical Theology of Natural Law.

• Notes on Contributors viiAcknowledgments xiIntroduction: The Reception, Critique, and Use of Aquinas in Protestant Thought 1Manfred Svensson and David VanDrunenPart I The Protestant Reception of Aquinas 251 Deformation and Reformation: Thomas Aquinas and the Rise of Protestant Scholasticism 27Jordan J. Ballor2 Thomas Aquinas and Reformed Biblical Interpretation: The Contribution of William Whitaker 49David S. Sytsma3 Jerome Zanchi’s Use of Thomas Aquinas 75Stefan Lindholm4 Richard Hooker and Thomas Aquinas on Defining Law 91Torrance Kirby5 Johann Gerhard’s Reception of Thomas Aquinas’s Analogia Entis 109Jack Kilcrease6 Doubting Reformational Anti]Thomism 129John Bolt7 The Understanding and Critique of Thomas Aquinas in Contemporary German Protestant Theology 149Sven GrossePart II Constructive Engagement 1678 Philosophy Explored 169Sebastian Rehnman9 The Active and Contemplative Life: The Practice of Theology 189Michael Allen10 On Divine Naming 207Scott R. Swain11 Nature and Grace 229Paul Helm12 Aquinas’s Doctrine of Justification and Infused Habits in Reformed Soteriology 249J. V. Fesko13 The Influence of Aquinas on Protestant Ethics 267Daniel Westberg14 “Justice,” the “Common Good,” and the Scope of State Authority: Pointers to Protestant]Thomist Convergence 287Jonathan ChaplinIndex 307

Manfred Svensson is Professor of Philosophy at the University of the Andes, Chile. His research has focused on Augustine, the idea of things indifferent (adiaphora), and on the history of toleration. His most recent book is Reforma protestante y tradición intelectual cristiana. David VanDrunen is the Robert B. Strimple Professor of Systematic Theology and Christian Ethics at Westminster Seminary California. He is the author or editor of ten books, including Divine Covenants and Moral Order: A Biblical Theology of Natural Law.

• Notes on Contributors viiAcknowledgments xiIntroduction: The Reception, Critique, and Use of Aquinas in Protestant Thought 1Manfred Svensson and David VanDrunenPart I The Protestant Reception of Aquinas 251 Deformation and Reformation: Thomas Aquinas and the Rise of Protestant Scholasticism 27Jordan J. Ballor2 Thomas Aquinas and Reformed Biblical Interpretation: The Contribution of William Whitaker 49David S. Sytsma3 Jerome Zanchi’s Use of Thomas Aquinas 75Stefan Lindholm4 Richard Hooker and Thomas Aquinas on Defining Law 91Torrance Kirby5 Johann Gerhard’s Reception of Thomas Aquinas’s Analogia Entis 109Jack Kilcrease6 Doubting Reformational Anti]Thomism 129John Bolt7 The Understanding and Critique of Thomas Aquinas in Contemporary German Protestant Theology 149Sven GrossePart II Constructive Engagement 1678 Philosophy Explored 169Sebastian Rehnman9 The Active and Contemplative Life: The Practice of Theology 189Michael Allen10 On Divine Naming 207Scott R. Swain11 Nature and Grace 229Paul Helm12 Aquinas’s Doctrine of Justification and Infused Habits in Reformed Soteriology 249J. V. Fesko13 The Influence of Aquinas on Protestant Ethics 267Daniel Westberg14 “Justice,” the “Common Good,” and the Scope of State Authority: Pointers to Protestant]Thomist Convergence 287Jonathan ChaplinIndex 307