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Read complete books and articles on: Systematic Theology
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10 of the Best Books and Articles on: Systematic Theology
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Systematic Theology, Vol. 1 (1871)
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by Charles Hodge.
628 pgs.
...SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. BY CHARLES HODGE, D.D., PROFESSOR IN THE THEOLOGICAL...and Agency of Evil Spirits. Demoniacal Possessions 645 SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY...
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Systematic Theology, Vol. 3 (1871)
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by Charles Hodge.
865 pgs.
...SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. VOLUME III. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. BY CHARLES HODGE, D.D., PROFESSOR IN THE THEOLOGICAL...Objections to the Scriptural 868 Doctrine 878 SYSTEMATIC...
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John Williamson Nevin: American Theologian (Chap. 2 "What is Systematic Theology?")
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by Richard E. Wentz.
176 pgs.
This study of the life and thought of John Williamson Nevin (1803-1886) offers a revised interpretation of an important nineteenth-century religious thinker. Along with the historian Phillip Schaff, Nevin was a leading exponent of what became known as the Mercersburg Movement, named for the college...
This study of the life and thought of John Williamson Nevin (1803-1886) offers a revised interpretation of an important nineteenth-century religious thinker. Along with the historian Phillip Schaff, Nevin was a leading exponent of what became known as the Mercersburg Movement, named for the college and theological seminary of the German Reformed Church located in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania. The story is a neglected aspect of American studies. Wentz provides a kind of post-modern perspective on Nevin, presenting him as a distinctively American thinker, rather than as a reactionary romantic. Although influenced by German philosophy, historical studies, and theology, Nevin's thought was a profound response to the American public context of his day. He was, in many respects, a public theologian, judging the prevailing development of American Christianity as a new religion that was fashioning its own disintegration and that of American culture at large. Nevin's reinterpretation of catholicity in the American context opened the way for a radical understanding of religion and of American public life.
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