
This volume written by a theologian and a biblical scholar offers a fresh model for understanding Scripture as God's Word. The authors work out the four Nicene marks of the church--one, holy, catholic, and apostolic--as marks of Scripture, offering a...
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This volume written by a theologian and a biblical scholar offers a fresh model for understanding Scripture as God's Word. The authors work out the four Nicene marks of the church--one, holy, catholic, and apostolic--as marks of Scripture, offering a new way of thinking about the Bible that bridges theology and interpretation. Their ecclesial analogy invites us to think of Scripture in similar terms to how we think of the church, countering the incarnational model propagated by Peter Enns and others.
-Publisher
PRODUCT DETAIL
- Catalogue Code 535991
- Product Code 9781493416752
- ISBNÂ 1493416758
- EANÂ 9781493416752
- Department Academic
- Category Scripture
- Sub-Category General
- Publisher Baker Academic
- Publication Date Feb 2019
- DRMÂ Adobe
- Printable No
- Size 4.80 MB (EPUB)
Daniel Castelo
The question of God's relationship to evil is a long-running one in the history of Christianity, and the term often deployed for this task has been theodicy. The way theodicy has historically been pursued, however, has been problematic on a number of counts. Most significantly, these efforts have generally been insufficiently theological. This work hopes to subvert and reconfigure the theodical task in a way that can be accessible to nonspecialists. Overall, the book hopes to cast the "god" of theodicy as the triune God of Christian confession, a move that shapes and alters distinctly all that follows in what has traditionally been considered a philosophical matter.
- This Volume Written By A Theologian And A Biblical Scholar Offers A Fresh Model For Understanding Scripture As God's Word. The Authors Work Out The Four Nicene Marks Of The Church--one, Holy, Catholic, And Apostolic--as Marks Of Scripture, Offering A New Way Of Thinking About The Bible That Bridges Theology And Interpretation. Their Ecclesial Analogy Invites Us To Think Of Scripture In Similar Terms To How We Think Of The Church, Countering The Incarnational Model Propagated By Peter Enns And Others.