In this excerpt from Wonderfully Made: A Protestant Theology of the Body, John Kleinig explains why our physical bodies matter to God. Our world has many living wonders, many ordinary creatures that are all quite extraordinary. This array of wonders ranges from a simple cell to the supremely complex human body. From every point of
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In the Name of Our Lord: An Interview with Jonathan Watson
This week we are highlighting five new volumes in the Studies in Historical and Systematic Theology (SHST) series recently published in July. Today we interview Jonathan Watson about his new book In the Name of Our Lord: Four Models of the Relationship Between Baptism, Catechesis, and Communion. Lexham Press: What sparked your interest in comparing
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Healing the Schism: An Interview with Jennifer Rosner
This week we are highlighting five new volumes in the Studies in Historical and Systematic Theology (SHST) series recently published in July. Today we interview Jennifer Rosner about her new book Healing the Schism: Karl Barth, Franz Rosenzweig, and the New Jewish-Christian Encounter. Lexham Press: What sparked your interest in this topic? And why Barth
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Hidden and Revealed: An Interview with Dmytro Bintsarovskyi
This week we are highlighting five new volumes in the Studies in Historical and Systematic Theology (SHST) series recently published in July. Today we interview Dmytro Bintsarovskyi about his new book Hidden and Revealed: The Doctrine of God in the Reformed and Eastern Orthodox Traditions. Lexham Press: What sparked your interest in comparing Reformed and
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Carl Henry on the Holy Spirit: An Interview with Jesse Payne
This week we are highlighting five new volumes in the Studies in Historical and Systematic Theology (SHST) series recently published in July. Today we interview Jesse Payne about his new book Carl F. H. Henry on the Holy Spirit. Lexham Press: What sparked your interest in Carl F. H. Henry and his thought on the
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Federal Theology: An Interview with Gilsun Ryu
This week we are highlighting five new volumes in the Studies in Historical and Systematic Theology (SHST) series recently published in July. Today we interview Gilsun Ryu about his new book, The Federal Theology of Jonathan Edwards: An Exegetical Perspective. Lexham Press: What sparked your interest in Jonathan Edwards and this topic in particular? Gilsun
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Carl F. H. Henry on … the Holy Spirit?
In this excerpt from Carl F. H. Henry on the Holy Spirit, Jesse M. Payne explains the broad contours of Carl F. H. Henry’s pneumatology. In the January 30, 1961, issue of Christianity Today, editor Carl F. H. Henry devoted a section to what he feared was a growing neglect of the Holy Spirit in
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The Origins of Jonathan Edwards’s Federal Theology
In this excerpt from The Federal Theology of Jonathan Edwards, Gilsun Ryu provides an overview of the origins of Jonathan Edwards’s federal theology and it’s roots in biblical exegesis. Jonathan Edwards (1703–1758), one of the most intriguing federal theologians, inherited classical federalism from Reformed orthodoxy. Federal theology is a form of Reformed covenant theology, which
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Luther and Biblical Studies: An Interview with Robert Plummer and Channing Crisler
Whatever the theological malady, Martin Luther prescribed the same remedy: the word of God. For Luther, the Word was central to the Christian life. As a lover, translator, and interpreter of Scripture, Luther believed the Bible was too important to be left to academics. God’s word has always been and must always be for God’s
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Theology for Preaching, Preaching for Theology
In this excerpt from Theology Is for Preaching, Chase R. Kuhn argues that the most biblical sound form of preaching is deliberately theological. There appears to be a growing hesitancy towards the discipline of systematic theology amongst some evangelical leaders. There is a concern that theological systems pollute a pure reading of the Bible, so
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