Posted on August 10, 2009 by viaemmaus
Simon Gerrit De Graaf was a minister of the Reformed Church in the Netherlands during the early twentieth-century (1889-1955). During the course of his ministry he wrote a four-volume work called Promise and Deliverance. It is a comprehensive set of lessons tracing the redemptive story of salvation from Genesis to Revelation. While long in content, [...]
Filed under: Biblical Theology, Resources | Tagged: Biblical Theology, Promise and Deliverance, Reformed Theology, Simon De Graaf | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 8, 2009 by viaemmaus
Writing on the relationship between systematic and biblical theology, John Murray writes with great balance, saying
Systematic theology is tied to exegesis. It coordinates and synthesizes the whole witness of Scripture on the various topics with which it deals. However, systematic theolgoy will fail of its task to the extent to which it discards its rootage [...]
Filed under: Biblical Theology, Quotes, Theology | Tagged: Biblical Theology, Brian Payne, Exegesis, John Murray, Systematic Theology, Theological Method, Westminster Theological Journal | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 4, 2009 by viaemmaus
Michael Horton’s Covenant and Eschatology: The Divine Drama is a book about theological method. Unashamed of his Reformed heritage, the Westminster professor, draws on the redemptive-historical insights of John Calvin, Hermann Bavinck, Geerhardus Vos, and others, to speak to issues of post-modern literary theory and the narrative theology of George Lindbeck, Hans Frei, and Nicholas Wolterstorff. As Kevin Vanhoozer puts it, “Messieurs [...]
Filed under: Biblical Theology, Book Review, Hermeneutics, Theology | Tagged: Biblical Theology, Covenant and Eschatology, Divine Drama, Hermeneutics, Michael Horton, Systematic Theology, Theological Method | 2 Comments »