Rtie #01: Identity and Ecumenicity (Reformed Theology - Identity And Ecumenicity)
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463 Pages
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463 Pages
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Christian theology, classically defined, is faith's intellectual work of seeking understanding, not in order to prove its truth but to persuade those who hear it proclaimed. Theology done from within the Reformed tradition has long displayed this quality, and it continues to develop in response to our changing world. "Reformed Theology: Identity and Ecumenicity" is an excellent resource for readers interested in examining current trends and motifs in Reformed thought. Written by systematic theologians from around the world, this book explores the meaning of the Reformed tradition and its relevance for the contemporary church. The contributors highlight ways that Reformed theology can enrich the church ecumenical even as they seek to realize a more catholic Reformed community of inquiry. Contributors: P. Mark Achtemeier Wallace M. Alston Jr. H. Russel Botman Eberhard Busch Dawn DeVries Margit Ernst Gabriel Fackre Douglas Farrow David Fergusson Botond Gaal Colin Gunton George Hunsinger William Stacy Johnson Yung Han Kim Ulrich H. J. Kortner Jan Milic Lochman Bruce L. McCormack Peter McEnhill Daniel L. Migliore Piet J. Naude Milan Opoce nsky Jan Rohls Dirk Smit George W. Stroup A. van de Beek Leanne Van Dyk Michael Weinrich Michael Welker Myung Yong Kim Carver T. Yu
-Publisher
Christian theology, classically defined, is faith's intellectual work of seeking understanding, not in order to prove its truth but to persuade those who hear it proclaimed. Theology done from within the Reformed tradition has long displayed this quality, and it continues to develop in response to our changing world. "Reformed Theology: Identity and Ecumenicity" is an excellent resource for readers interested in examining current trends and motifs in Reformed thought.Written by systematic theologians from around the world, this book explores the meaning of the Reformed tradition and its relevance for the contemporary church. The contributors highlight ways that Reformed theology can enrich the church ecumenical even as they seek to realize a more catholic Reformed community of inquiry.Contributors: P. Mark AchtemeierWallace M. Alston Jr. H. Russel BotmanEberhard BuschDawn DeVriesMargit ErnstGabriel FackreDouglas FarrowDavid FergussonBotond GaalColin GuntonGeorge HunsingerWilliam Stacy JohnsonYung Han KimUlrich H. J. KortnerJan Milic LochmanBruce L. McCormackPeter McEnhillDaniel L. MigliorePiet J. NaudeMilan Opoce nskyJan RohlsDirk SmitGeorge W. StroupA. van de BeekLeanne Van DykMichael WeinrichMichael WelkerMyung Yong KimCarver T. Yu
-Publisher
Michael Welker (Ed)
Michael Welker is professor of systematic theology at the University of Heidelberg, Germany.
Wallace M Alston (Ed)
Wallace M. Alston Jr. is former director of the Center of Theological Inquiry, Princeton, New Jersey, the senior minister at the Nassau Presbyterian Church in Princeton, New Jersey. He studied at Emory University, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, University of Zurich, and the Harvard Divinity School.
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