Jesus and the God of Classical Theism – Biblical Christology in Light of the Doctrine of God

Häftad, Engelska, 2023

421 kr

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Beskrivning

Christianity Today 2023 Book Award (Academic Theology)In both biblical studies and systematic theology, modern treatments of the person of Christ have cast doubt on whether earlier Christian descriptions of God--in which God is immutable, impassible, eternal, and simple--can fit together with the revelation of God in Christ. This book explains how the Jesus revealed in Scripture comports with such descriptions of God. The author argues that the Bible's Christology coheres with and even requires the affirmation of divine attributes like immutability, impassibility, eternity, and simplicity.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2023-06-27
Mått:150 x 228 x 32 mm
Vikt:613 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Antal sidor:464
Förlag:Baker Publishing Group
ISBN:9781540967114

Utforska kategorier

Religion: allmänt inom Filosofi och religion
Kristendom inom Filosofi och religion

Mer om författaren

Steven J. Duby (PhD, University of St. Andrews) is associate professor of theology at Phoenix Seminary in Scottsdale, Arizona. He is the author of God in Himself: Scripture, Metaphysics, and the Task of Christian Theology and Divine Simplicity: A Dogmatic Account.

Innehållsförteckning

ContentsIntroduction1. Biblical Christology and "Classical Theism"I. IntroductionII. Christological Challenges to "Classical Theism"III. Opposition to "Metaphysics"IV. Revisiting God's PerfectionsV. Revisiting the Role of Metaphysical ConceptsVI. Conclusion2. "The Word Was with God": The Son's Eternal Relation to the FatherI. IntroductionII. Biblical DescriptionIII. The Unity and Simplicity of GodIV. Essence, Persons, and RelationsV. Two ChallengesVI. Conclusion3. "Foreknown before the Foundation of the World": The Son's Election and MissionI. IntroductionII. Biblical DescriptionIII. Eternal Actuality and the Divine DecreeIV. Election, Immutability, and the Pactum SalutisV. Procession, Mission, and Historical AssumptionVI. Conclusion4. "And the Word Became Flesh": The Son's Relationship to His Human NatureI. IntroductionII. Biblical DescriptionIII. Dogmatic ElaborationIV. Concerns about the Communicatio Idiomatum and the Extra CalvinisticumV. Response to ConcernsVI. Conclusion5. "The Spirit of the LORD Is upon Me": The Son's Dependence on the Holy SpiritIntroductionII. Biblical DescriptionIII. Concerns regarding the Unity of God's OperationsIV. Unity and Diversity in God's OperationsV. The Gifts of the Spirit and the Human Experience of the SonVI. Conclusion6. "I Have Come to Do Your Will, O God": The Son's ObedienceI. IntroductionII. Biblical DescriptionIII. Faith, Weakness, and Growth in the Obedience of ChristIV. Questions about Christ's Sinlessness and Spiritual ExertionV. The Logic of Christ's Spiritual ExertionVI. Conclusion7. "A Man of Sorrows": The Son's SufferingI. IntroductionII. Biblical DescriptionIII. Impassibility and the Nature of PassionsIV. Impassibility and Metaphorical Attribution of Passions to GodV. Impassibility and Reduplicative Predication in ChristologyVI. ConclusionConclusionIndexes