Offering a collection of some of the best essays in the field, T&T Clark Reader in Analytic Theology is made up of 8 sections: - Analytic Method, which examines the definition of AT- Revelation, Scripture, and Tradition, discussing the data and procedures of theological theorizing- The Trinity, which explains one of the fundamental pillars of historical Christian doctrine- The Incarnation, setting up the fundamental problem of Christology- Hamartiology, an honest discussion of the nature of sin- The Atonement, involving discussion of Christ''s saving work- Eschatology, reflecting contributions from all three of the traditional afterlife destinations- Liturgy & Sacraments, which illustrates the tools of analytic philosophy to question the liturgical and sacramental theologyEach section is carefully constructed, featuring:- Section introductions- Contributions from leading names in the field- Seminar questions for each section topic- Suggestions for further reading- A list of links to relevant videos online for use in the classroom>

Vorwort
A collection of the best essays in analytic theology.

Autorentext
Oliver Crisp is Professor of Analytic Theology, and Director of the Logos Institute for Analytic and Exegetical Theology at the University of St Andrews, UK. Joshua Cockayne is Mission Lead at Holy Trinity Church, Boar Lane, Leeds, and an honorary research fellow at St Mary's College, University of St Andrews, UK.

Jonathan C. Rutledge is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Center for Philosophy of Religion, University of Notre Dame, USA.

Klappentext

Offering a collection of some of the best essays in the field, T&T Clark Reader in Analytic Theology is made up of 8 sections:

• Analytic Method, which examines the definition of AT
• Revelation, Scripture, and Tradition, discussing the data and procedures of theological theorizing
• The Trinity, which explains one of the fundamental pillars of historical Christian doctrine
• The Incarnation, setting up the fundamental problem of Christology
• Hamartiology, an honest discussion of the nature of sin
• The Atonement, involving discussion of Christ's saving work
• Eschatology, reflecting contributions from all three of the traditional afterlife destinations
• Liturgy & Sacraments, which illustrates the tools of analytic philosophy to question the liturgical and sacramental theology

Each section is carefully constructed, featuring:

• Section introductions
• Contributions from leading names in the field
• Seminar questions for each section topic
• Suggestions for further reading
• A list of links to relevant videos online for use in the classroom

Inhalt

Introduction

Chapter 1: Analytic Method

1. William Wood, Oxford University - Trajectories, Traditions, and Tools in Analytic Theology
2. Sarah Coakley, University of Cambridge - On Why Analytic Theology is Not a Club
3. Oliver D. Crisp, University of St Andrews - Analytic Theology as Systematic Theology

Chapter 2: Revelation, Scripture, and Tradition
4. Sameer Yadav, Westmont College - Christian Doctrine and Ontological Commitment
5. Michael C. Rea, University of Notre Dame - Authority and Truth
6. Steven Nemes, Fuller Theological Seminary - On the Priority of Tradition: An Exercise in Analytic Theology

Chapter 3: The Trinity
7. H. E. Baber, University of San Diego - The Trinity: Relative Identity a Redux
8. Thomas H. McCall, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School - Trinity Plain and Simple
9. Richard Cross, University of Notre Dame - Two Models of the Trinity?

Chapter 4: The Incarnation
10. Timothy Pawl, University of Saint Thomas - A Solution to the Fundamental Philosophical Problem of Christology
11. Thomas Senor, University of Arkansas - Drawing on Many Traditions: An Ecumenical Kenotic Christology
12. Katherin A. Rogers, University of Delaware - The Incarnation as Action Composite

Chapter 5: Hamartiology
13. Jonathan C. Rutledge, University of St Andrews - Original Sin, the Fall, and Epistemic Self-Trust
14. Hud Hudson, Western Washington University - Fission, Freedom, and the Fall
15. Marilyn McCord Adams - Sin as Uncleanness

Chapter 6: The Atonement
16. Eleonore Stump, Saint Louis University - The Atonement and the Problem of Shame
17. Tim Bayne & Greg Restall, University of Manchester & University of Melbourne - A Participatory Model of the Atonement
18. Mark C. Murphy, Georgetown University - Not Penal Substitution but Vicarious Punishment

Chapter 7: Eschatology
19. James T. Turner, Jr., Anderson University - On Two Reasons Christian Theologians Should Reject the Intermediate State
20. Timothy Pawl & Kevin Timpe, University of Saint Thomas & Calvin University - Incompatibilism, Sin, and Free Will in Heaven
21. Jonathan L. Kvanvig, Washington University in St. Louis - Losing Your Soul

Chapter 8: Liturgy & Sacraments
22. Joshua Cockayne, University of St Andrews - Inclusive Worship and Group Liturgical Action
23. Nicholas Wolterstorff, Yale University - With One Accord: The Communal Dimension of Liturgical Action
24. James M. Arcadi, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School - Impanation, Incarnation, and Enabling Externalism
25. Terence Cuneo, University of Vermont - Rites of Remission

Bibliography
Index