Tag: Book Review

Scripture, Hellenism, and Hebraism: Biblical Philosophy and Paul and the Giants of Philosophy: A Review

Matthew Colvin — August 8, 2022

Scripture, Hellenism, and Hebraism: Biblical Philosophy and Paul and the Giants of Philosophy: A Review

Two books on the relationship between Scripture and Greek Philosophy

Hidden & Revealed: The Doctrine of God in the Reformed & Eastern Orthodox Traditions: A Review

Nicholas C. DiDonato — August 8, 2022

Hidden & Revealed: The Doctrine of God in the Reformed & Eastern Orthodox Traditions: A Review

An attempt to help Reformed and Orthodox Christians communicate better.

The Holy Spirit and Christian Experience: A Review

Michael Riggins — August 22, 2021

The Holy Spirit and Christian Experience: A Review

A review of Simeon Zahl's "The Holy Spirit and Christian Experience", which addresses the disconnect between doctrine and experience.

The Classical (Thomistic) Doctrine of God

James Clark — October 21, 2020

The Classical (Thomistic) Doctrine of God

The classical doctrine of God has received lavish attention from Christian scholars in the past few years, particularly among Protestants. Much of this renewed focus has been concerned with expositing the attributes of God.

A Theology of Proportion

James Clark — April 1, 2020

A Theology of Proportion

A Review of God in Himself: Scripture, Metaphysics, and the Task of Christian Theology, by Steven J. Duby (InterVarsity Press Academic, 2019) When considering how to engage in theology, two…

Will All Be Saved? David Bentley Hart on Universal Salvation

John Ehrett — December 31, 2019

Will All Be Saved? David Bentley Hart on Universal Salvation

Few topics are more likely to cause a stir among Christians than universal salvation, or apokatastasis—the view that no person will ultimately experience eternal estrangement from God. Although the universalist view is difficult, if not impossible, to reconcile with the authoritative teaching of most Christian churches, it is not consistently considered heresy on the level of, say, denying the Trinity or the hypostatic union in Christ. But the concept of hell as “eternal conscious torment” has undoubtedly been a part of the Christian theological fabric for centuries, and from the perspective of the broader Church catholic, the burden of proof is probably on any challenger wishing to disrupt that consensus.