Light in a Dark Place

John S. Feinberg (PhD, University of Chicago) is department chair and professor of biblical and systematic theology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He is the author of Ethics for a Brave New World (with Paul D. Feinberg) and is general editor of Crossway’s Foundations of Evangelical Theology series.John S. Feinberg (PhD, University of Chicago) is department chair and professor of biblical and systematic theology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He is the author of Ethics for a Brave New World (with Paul D. Feinberg) and is general editor of Crossway’s Foundations of Evangelical Theology series.

• IntroductionPart One: Creating Scripture1. Light Unveiled: The Doctrine of Revelation2. Light Unveiled (II): Special Revelation3. Light Written: The Inspiration of Scripture4. Light Written (II): Other Biblical Testimony about Scripture’s Inspiration5. Light Written (III): Theological Formulation of the Doctrine of InspirationPart Two: Characteristics of Scripture6. True Light: Inerrancy and Infallibility7. True Light (II): Objections to Inerrancy8. True Light (III): More Objections to Inerrancy9. Divine Commanding Light: The Authority of ScripturePart Three: Setting the Boundaries10. Light Canonized: The Doctrine of Canonicity11. Light Canonized (II): Scripture on Canonicity12. Light Canonized (III): Old Testament Canonicity13. Light Canonized (IV): New Testament CanonicityPart Four: The Usefulness of Scripture14. Light Embraced: The Doctrine of Illumination15. Clear, Understandable Light: The Doctrine of Perspicuity/Clarity16. Living, Powerful Light: The Animation of Scripture17. Light Enough: The Sufficiency of Scripture18. Enduring Light: The Preservation of ScriptureConclusion: Light in a Dark Place: Does It Make a Difference?