Invocation and Assent: The Making and Remaking of Trinitarian TheologyWm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 2008 M08 20 - 215 páginas "The adoption of a new rule of faith in the seventeenth century significantly changed the way English-speaking Protestants perceive the doctrine of the Trinity. Having been the proper personal name by which Christians came to know and love their God, the Trinity became primarily a rational construct and as such no longer clearly mattered for salvation. In Invocation and Assent Jason Vickers charts this crucial theological shift, illuminating the origins of indifference to the Trinity found in many quarters of Christianity today."--BOOK JACKET. |
Contenido
The Trinity and Salvation | 1 |
viii | 29 |
Wesleys Hymns and Prayers | 169 |
The Work of Trinitarian Theology Today | 191 |
Bibliography | 199 |
| 211 | |
Términos y frases comunes
appeal to reason appeal to Scripture argued argument Arminianism assent Babcock baptism believed for salvation Cambridge Platonists catechesis century Charles Wesley Chillingworth Christ Clarendon Press clear and intelligible conception concerning confessions of faith crucial Dialogue distinct doctrine early Christianity early church economic Trinity Edward Stillingfleet English Protestant theologians epistemic Father function God’s Holy Spirit human hymns idea of substance identifying descriptions immanent Trinity intelligible propositions Jaroslav Pelikan Jesus John Locke John Wallis LaCugna Laud liturgical Locke’s London M. A. Stewart notion Pelikan prayer principle of individuation problem proper personal name Protestant rule Reformation Religion rule of faith says Scripture self-consciousness sense sermons seventeenth Sherlock and Stillingfleet simply Socinian sola Scriptura Thiel three divine persons Tillotson tion transubstantiation Trinitarian Trinitarian confessional materials Trinitarian confessions Trinitarian discourse Trinitarian theology tritheism triune true ture understanding Unitarian Vindication vision of salvation Wallis Wallis’s Wesley's William William Chillingworth William Sherlock word worship