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Basil's work sets forth a cogent distinction of the divine Persons, and their perpetual communion and conjunction. Basil also discusses the the nature of theological language, and the theological significance of the Church's tradition of worship. Although the book was written for St. Basil's contemporaries, its message remains powerful relevant for Christians today.
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From Abelard to Zwingli, the history of Christian biblical interpretation has been shaped by great thinkers who delved deeply into the structure and meaning of Scripture. With over two hundred articles, the Dictionary introduces readers to the principal players in that history: their contexts, their primary works, and their hermeneutical principles.
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Sociologist Christian Smith presents an evangelical Catholic way of reading the Bible while claiming the traditional Protestant understandings do not allow us a clear view of what Scripture is. Not uncontroversial, this book will help us to think more critically about the Bible while still embracing its redemptive message.
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In Where Mortals Dwell Craig Bartholomew examines the Christian understanding of place in both the biblical accounts and in the western philosophical tradition. The result is an unceasingly fascinating account of the nature of place and its role in flourishing lives. A unique, enlightening, and socially relevant theology.
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Barth's Church Dogmatics was the most important work of dogmatic theology of the 20th Century whose influence continues to grow exponentially. This edition of the CD is the first to be readily affordable, and is the EXACT manuscript published by T&T Clark, edited by Bromiley and Torrance.
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The sheer volume and complexity of Barth's writings can overwhelm students new to his work. That's why this introduction is a good starting point. Complemented by whimsical illustrations, Franke's overview outlines key principles in Barth's thought; chronicles his break from 19th-century liberalism; discusses the formation of his neo-orthodoxy; and highlights ongoing influence.
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