Search preferences

Tipo de artículo

Condición

  • Todo
  • Nuevos
  • Antiguos o usados

Encuadernación

  • Todo
  • Tapa dura
  • Tapa blanda

Más atributos

  • Primera edición
  • Firmado
  • Sobrecubierta
  • Con imágenes del vendedor
  • Sin impresión bajo demanda

Ubicación del vendedor

Valoración de los vendedores

  • Todo
  • o más
  • o más
  • o más
  •  
  • Scott, Hugh M. (Hugh McDonald), 1848-1909.

    Publicado por Chicago: Chicago 1896., Theological Seminary Press,, 1896

    Librería: Alec R. Allenson, Inc., Westville, FL, Estados Unidos de America

    Valoración del vendedor: Valoración 4 estrellas, Learn more about seller ratings

    Contactar al vendedor

    EUR 3,73 Gastos de envío

    A Estados Unidos de America

    Cantidad disponible: 1

    Añadir al carrito

    Hardcover. [3], ix, 5-390 p.; 23 cm. (L. P. Stone foundation lectures at Princeton Theological Seminary ; 1896) Contents: Lecture I. Critical and biblical prolegomena to the development of the Nicene theology of the divine Christ -- II. Laying the foundations of the Nicene theology, centering in the divine Christ, and in opposition to pagan culture represented by gnosticism, until the faith of the church was settled by the anti-gnostic theologians upon a New Testament basis -- III. Development of the doctrine of the divine Christ upon the ground of the Christian tradition, use of the Old Testament, contact with Greek thought, appeal to the collected New Testament, and opposition to heresy -- IV. Imperfect apprehension of the divine Christ in his work of salvation, and, connected therewith, an inadequate view of sin, a defective theory of free-will, and the consequent growth of legalism, sacerdotalism and asceticism in the early Catholic church -- V. The doctrine of the Holy Spirit and the Trinity as necessarily involved in that of God and the divine Christ -- VI. The doctrine of the divine Christ in its relation to the rule of faith and to dogma. -- Dedicated to William Henry Green -- `Various influences at work in American religious circles make the approach of this "undogmatic Christianity" [of Ritschl, Harnack, Kaftan, Herrmann et al.] especially dangerous just now. We are a practical people; and are apt to be caught by a theology which presents primitive Christianity as an "impression" and not a doctrine.' (p. iii) Good ex-lib. dull orig. maroon cloth. Corners of boards chipped.