How to Use this Book | p. xii |
Introduction | p. 1 |
The Concept of "Theology": A Brief Introduction | p. 1 |
The Architecture of Theology | p. 4 |
Biblical studies | p. 5 |
Systematic theology | p. 6 |
Philosophical theology | p. 7 |
Pastoral theology | p. 7 |
Church history | p. 8 |
Historical Theology: Its Purpose and Place | p. 8 |
The development of historical theology | p. 9 |
Historical theology as a pedagogic tool | p. 11 |
Historical theology as a critical tool | p. 12 |
Historical theology as a resource for systematic theology | p. 14 |
The Patristic Period, c. 100-451 | p. 16 |
A Clarification of Terms | p. 17 |
Difficulties in Approaching Patristic Theology | p. 17 |
The Historical Background to Patristic Theology | p. 18 |
The historical importance of the city of Rome | p. 19 |
The problem of persecution | p. 19 |
The conversion of Constantine | p. 20 |
The development of public theological debate | p. 21 |
Centers of Theological Reflection | p. 22 |
Key Theologians | p. 22 |
Justin Martyr | p. 22 |
Irenaeus of Lyons | p. 24 |
Origen | p. 24 |
Tertullian | p. 24 |
Athanasius | p. 25 |
Augustine of Hippo | p. 25 |
Key Theological Developments | p. 26 |
The relation of Christian faith and classical culture | p. 26 |
The extent of the New Testament canon | p. 27 |
The role of tradition | p. 28 |
The fixing of the ecumenical creeds | p. 29 |
The two natures of Jesus Christ | p. 30 |
The doctrine of the Trinity | p. 32 |
The doctrine of the church | p. 32 |
The doctrine of grace | p. 33 |
Key Names, Words, and Phrases | p. 35 |
Questions | p. 35 |
Case Studies | p. 36 |
The Bible and tradition | p. 36 |
The Arian controversy: The divinity of Christ | p. 41 |
The Alexandrian Christological school: The Apollinarian controversy | p. 46 |
The Antiochene Christological School: The Nestroian controversy | p. 49 |
The Trinity: Early developments and controversies | p. 53 |
The church: The Donatist controversy | p. 62 |
Grace: The Pelagian controversy | p. 67 |
Faith and philosophy | p. 73 |
The Middle Ages and the Renaissance, C.500-1500 | p. 77 |
On Defining the "Middle Ages" | p. 78 |
Medieval Theological Landmarks in Western Europe | p. 80 |
The Carolingian renaissance | p. 80 |
The rise of cathedral and monastic schools of theology | p. 80 |
The religious orders and their "schools of theology" | p. 82 |
The founding of the universities | p. 82 |
Peter Lombard's Four Books of the Sentences | p. 83 |
The Rise of Scholasticism | p. 84 |
The Italian Renaissance | p. 84 |
The Rise of Humanism | p. 85 |
Medieval Theological Landmarks in Eastern Europe | p. 86 |
The emergence of Byzantine theology | p. 87 |
The iconoclastic controversy | p. 87 |
The hesychastic controversy | p. 87 |
The fall of Constantinople (1453) | p. 88 |
Key Theologians | p. 88 |
John of Damascus | p. 88 |
Simeon the New Theologian | p. 89 |
Anselm of Canterbury | p. 90 |
Thomas Aquinas | p. 90 |
Duns Scotus | p. 91 |
William of Ockham | p. 92 |
Erasmus of Rotterdam | p. 92 |
Key Theological Developments | p. 93 |
The consolidation of the patristic heritage | p. 93 |
The exploration of the role of reason in theology | p. 94 |
The development of theological systems | p. 95 |
The development of sacramental theology | p. 95 |
The development of the theology of grace | p. 95 |
The role of Mary in the scheme of salvation | p. 96 |
Returning directly to the sources of Christian theology | p. 96 |
The critique of the Vulgate translation of Scripture | p. 97 |
Key Names, Words, and Phrases | p. 98 |
Questions | p. 98 |
Case Studies | p. 98 |
Arguments for the existence of God | p. 98 |
Understandings of the atonement | p. 104 |
The theology of the sacraments | p. 109 |
The interpretation of the Bible | p. 112 |
Renaissance humanism and the Bible | p. 115 |
Augustinianism and Pelagianism in late medieval theology | p. 118 |
The Reformation and Post-Reformation Periods, 1500-1750 | p. 124 |
Reformation - or Reformations? | p. 125 |
A Clarification of Terms | p. 126 |
The German Reformation - Lutheranism | p. 127 |
The Swiss Reformation - the Reformed church | p. 128 |
The radical Reformation - Anabaptism | p. 129 |
The English Reformation - Anglicanism | p. 130 |
The Catholic Reformation | p. 131 |
Protestant Orthodoxy | p. 131 |
Post-Reformation Movements | p. 133 |
The consolidation of Catholicism | p. 133 |
Puritanism | p. 134 |
Pietism | p. 135 |
Key Theologians | p. 136 |
Martin Luther | p. 136 |
Huldrych Zwingli | p. 137 |
John Calvin | p. 137 |
Teresa of Avilà | p. 138 |
Theodore Beza | p. 138 |
Johann Gerhard | p. 138 |
Roberto Bellarmine | p. 139 |
Jonathan Edwards | p. 139 |
Key Theological Developments | p. 139 |
The sources of theology | p. 140 |
The doctrine of grace | p. 140 |
The doctrine of the sacraments | p. 141 |
The doctrine of the church | p. 141 |
Developments in Theological Literature | p. 141 |
Catechisms | p. 142 |
Confessions of faith | p. 143 |
Works of systematic theology | p. 144 |
Key Names, Words, and Phrases | p. 146 |
Questions | p. 146 |
Case Studies | p. 146 |
Bible and tradition in the Reformation debates | p. 146 |
Justification by faith: Protestantism and the Council of Trent | p. 154 |
The nature of the real presence: Luther, Zwingli, and the Council of Trent | p. 164 |
The debate over infant baptism | p. 167 |
The doctrine of the church: Trends within Protestantism | p. 171 |
Theology and astronomy: The Copernican and Galileian debates | p. 177 |
The Modern Period, 1750 to the Present Day | p. 182 |
A Cultural Waterrshed: The Enlightenment | p. 184 |
The Enlightenment Critique of Christian Theology | p. 184 |
The notion of revelation | p. 185 |
The status and interpretation of the Bible | p. 185 |
The identity and significance of Jesus Christ | p. 185 |
The doctrine of the Trinity | p. 186 |
The critique of miracles | p. 186 |
The rejection of original sin | p. 187 |
The problem of evil | p. 187 |
Romanticism and the Critique of the Enlightenment | p. 187 |
The Crisis of Faith in Victorian England | p. 189 |
Postmodernism and a New Theological Agenda | p. 190 |
Key Theologians | p. 192 |
F. D. E. Schleiermancher | p. 193 |
John Henry Newman | p. 193 |
Karl Barth | p. 193 |
Paul Tillich | p. 194 |
Karl Rahner | p. 194 |
Hans Urs von Balthasar | p. 194 |
Jürgen Moltmann | p. 195 |
Wolfhart Pannenberg | p. 195 |
Some Recent Western Theological Movements and Trends | p. 195 |
Liberal Protestantism | p. 196 |
Modernism | p. 198 |
Neo-orthodoxy | p. 199 |
Ressourcement, or, la nouvelle théologie | p. 201 |
Feminism | p. 202 |
Liberation theology | p. 204 |
Black theology | p. 206 |
Postliberalism | p. 209 |
Radical orthodoxy | p. 209 |
Key Names, Words, and Phrases | p. 209 |
Questions | p. 210 |
Case Studies | p. 210 |
The quests of the historical Jesus | p. 210 |
The basis and nature of salvation | p. 221 |
The debate over the Resurrection | p. 233 |
The Trinity in twentieth-century thought | p. 239 |
Twentieth-century discussions of the doctrine of the church | p. 245 |
Natural theology and the rationality of faith | p. 252 |
The feminist critique of traditional Christian theology | p. 256 |
Christian approaches to other religions | p. 259 |
Where Next? | p. 269 |
Details of Theologians | p. 271 |
A Glossary of Theological Terms | p. 276 |
For Further Reading | p. 288 |
Sources of Citations | p. 292 |
Index | p. 297 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.
The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.