Paul Hinlicky

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• 

  Luther For Evangelicals

  $25.00

  A leading Lutheran theologian offers a brief introduction to Luther’s theology that corrects common misconceptions and connects Luther with the evangelical tradition.

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• 

  Divine Complexity : The Rise Of Creedal Christianity

  $32.00

  Introduction

  1. The Primacy Of The Gospel
  Augustinian Critique Of Epistemology
  The Primacy Of The Gospel
  Natural Theology? Divine Simplicity?
  Kataphatic Theology

  2. From Resurrection Kerygma To Gospel Narrative
  The Resurrection Of The Crucified As Hermeneutic
  The Chief Question: Resurrection As The Spirit’s Narration
  Resurrection As Event In The Life Of God
  Resurrection As Possibility In The Life Of The World
  Resurrection As Reality In The Life Of The World
  Resurrection’s Retroactive Causality
  Bultmann’s Objection
  The Gospel As Promissory Narrative

  3. The Scriptures’ Emergence As The Church’s Canon
  Jesus-New And Living Temple
  The Johannine Bridge
  Critique Of Modern Johannine Criticism
  Kasemann’s Dissent
  Hoskyns’s Theological Interpretation Of John
  The Johannine Theology Of The Martyr
  Ignatius, Polycarp, And The Martyrs’ Canon
  The Knowledge Of God In The New Testament

  4. The Trinitarian Rule Of Faith
  Paul As Theologian
  Paul’s “Canon” Of Faith (Galatians 6:16)
  Early Christian Dogma In The Pastoral Epistles
  Martyrological Ethos In The Pastoral Epistles
  Christian “Atheism” In Justin Martyr
  Justin Against Gnosticism
  Irenaeus And The Theology Of The Martyrs
  The First Dogmatics
  The Economy Of God
  The Rule Of Faith And The Trinity

  5. The Confrontation Of Biblical And Philosophical Monotheism
  The Problem Of Christianity And Platonism
  Overview Of Trinitarian Doctrine And Trinitarian Errors
  Two Kinds Of Monotheism: The Living God Of Radical, Or Exclusive,
  Monotheism
  Two Kinds Of Monotheism: Divine Simplicity
  Eternal Generation
  Systematic Theology As Systematic Apologetics
  Arius As Consistent Platonist

  6. The Holy Trinity As The Eternal Life
  The Martyriological Background
  The Creed At Nicea 325
  Theology Of Redemption
  Lord And Giver Of Life
  The Homoiousions And The Homoousions
  The Failure Of Biblicism
  The Trinitarian Theology Of The Cappadocians
  Worshipped And Glorified, Together With The Father And The Son

  Postscript: The “Impassible Passibility” Of The Trinity

  Notes
  Index

  Additional Info
  Paul Hinlicky reads the history of the early church as a genuine, centuries-long theological struggle to make sense of the confession of Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection. Protesting a recent parting of the ways between systematic theology and the history of early Christianity, Hinlicky relies on the insights of historical criticism to argue in this historical survey for the coherence of doctrinal development in the early church. Hinlicky contends that the Christian tradition shows evidence of being governed by a hermeneutic of “cross and resurrection.” In successive chapters he finds in the New Testament writings a collective Christological decision against docetism; in the union of Old and New Testaments, a monotheistic decision against Gnostic dualism; in the resulting sweep of the canon a narrative of the divine economy of salvation that posed a trinitarian alternative to Arian Unitarianism; and in the insistence upon the cross of the incarnate Son, a rebuke of Nestorianism.

  This book is written with the student of early Christianity and the development of doctrine in mind.

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• 

  Substance Of The Faith

  $23.00

  This useful and insightful volume aims to illustrate, espouse, and renew the discipline of doctrinal theology, particularly as exemplified historically by Martin Luther and his theological reflection on the Trinity.

  The authors, steeped both in Luther’s works and in the doctrinal tradition, show how dogmatics in the Lutheran tradition entails a delicate juxtaposition of credal commitment, scriptural interpretation, and doctrinal elaboration. Their respective chapters retrieve surprising historical insights about Luther’s own practice of doctrinal theology, the interaction of the credal and doctrinal dimensions with a nuanced hermeneutic of scripture, and the future shape of a doctrinal theology genuinely responsive to the gospel and the present age.

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