Divine Teachning - An Introduction To Christian Theology

分类: 图书,进口原版,Religion & Spirituality(宗教与精神生活),Christianity(基督教),Theology,
品牌: Mark A. McIntosh
基本信息出版社:Wiley-Blackwell; 1 (2007年12月4日)丛书名:Blackwell Guides to Theology精装:272页正文语种:英语ISBN:1405102705条形码:9781405102704商品尺寸:24.6 x 17.4 x 2 cm商品重量:626 gASIN:1405102705商品描述内容简介Divine Teaching: An Introduction to Christian Theologyis an imaginative and lively analysis of the Christian way of thinking, offering vivid and informing insight into the history and practice of Christian theology.
An innovative textbook offering a complete and dedicated guide to understanding Christian theology
Offers a lively exploration of the fundamentals of Christian belief, but also shows how and why these beliefs arose, providing the reader with an understanding of theological reflection which enables them to think theologically themselves
Questions how the major thinkers in the Christian tradition and faith communities shaped theology through a wide variety of thoughts and experiences of the world
Designed to make the study of theology exciting and interactive; not necessarily requiring a faith commitment but allowing the reader a thinking involvement in the subject.专业书评“Astonishing in its combination of scope, acuity, and accessibility. In short, truly magisterial: this book is in all ways the product of a master theologian working at the top of his game.”
–Charles T. Mathewes, University of Virginia“Mark McIntosh has earned a justifiable reputation for his deeply passionate and highly literate books on Christian theology. This work adds further proof that his excellent reputation is warranted. I can think of no better guide for anyone interested in how theologians go about their task as well as why that task is both a rigorous intellectual discipline and a liberating adventure of the heart.”
–Lawrence S. Cunningham, University of Notre Dame
“With its refreshingly original approach, this book offers an attractive and reliable introduction to newcomers to the subject as well as plenty to provoke old hands.”
–Fergus Kerr, University of Edinburgh