A major study reevaluating the primary sources of the post-Reformation period to determine how consistent they are with the thinking of the Reformers on the triunity of God.
Post-Reformation Reformed Dogmatics: The Rise and Development of Reformed Orthodoxy, Ca. 1520 to Ca. 1725
This volume is once again available with a new contextualizing preface by the author. "[Muller] has undertaken a massive exposition of the teachings of Reformed theologians extending from Calvin through William Perkins . . . concerning ...
H. T. de Graaf, “Dewaarde der moderne Christologische beweging,” a lecture given at the Conference of Modern Theologians on April 8–9, 1909 (see note 84 above). Such a revision of Christology was already disputed by R. Hugenholtz, ...
The breadth and depth of Muller's command of Reformed thought displayed in this book are unrivaled, ensuring that Divine Will and Human Choice will quickly establish itself as a must-read for all students of Protestant theology.
" --Susan Schreiner, University of Chicago Divinity School "Written with Muller's usual candor and suffused with a mastery of the original sources, these essays are a welcome defense of the integrity and independence of the Reformed ...
This volume presents the core of Bavinck's thought and offers explanatory materials, making available to a wider audience some of the finest Dutch Reformed theology ever written.
In this book, Rinse Reeling Brouwer identifies the sources of Barth’s conversation and analyses Barth’s use and his (mis)understandings of them.
. . . This is a book that can be read profitably from beginning to end. But it will also reward the teacher or preacher who picks it up on occasion to drop in on Bavinck's discussion of a specific topic.
Studies in the Foundation of a Theological Tradition Richard A. Muller. Donnelly, John Patrick. ... Calvin Theological Seminary, 1976), pp. 49–57. ... Farge, James K. Biographical Register of Paris Doctors of Theology, 1500–1536.