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Integrating faith and academic discipline / Walker, Arthur L.
Titre : Integrating faith and academic discipline Titre original : selected H.I. Hester Lectures Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Walker, Arthur L. (1926-), Auteur Editeur : Nashville, TN. : Education Commission, Southern Baptist Convention Année de publication : ©1992 Importance : 224 p. Format : 23 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Education, Higher--Religious aspects
FaithIntegrating faith and academic discipline = selected H.I. Hester Lectures [texte imprimé] / Walker, Arthur L. (1926-), Auteur . - Nashville, TN. : Education Commission, Southern Baptist Convention, ©1992 . - 224 p. ; 23 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Education, Higher--Religious aspects
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Journey from fear to faith / / Summers, James R.
Titre : Journey from fear to faith / Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Summers, James R. ; Kadlecek, Jo ; Hill, Stephen Année de publication : (n.d.) Importance : 170 p. Format : 17 cm Note générale : Includes appendix. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Christian life
Faith
SalvationMots-clés : Faith Journey from fear to faith / [texte imprimé] / Summers, James R. ; Kadlecek, Jo ; Hill, Stephen . - (n.d.) . - 170 p. ; 17 cm.
Includes appendix.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Christian life
Faith
SalvationMots-clés : Faith Réservation
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The justification reader / Oden, Thomas C.
Titre : The justification reader Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Oden, Thomas C., Auteur Editeur : Grand Rapids, MI : William B. Eerdmans Company Année de publication : ©2002 Collection : Classic Christian readers. Importance : xviii, 163 p. Format : 23 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-0-8028-3966-4 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Faith
Justification (Christian theology)Note de contenu : Introduction --
The promise --
The heart of the gospel --
A. The special comfort of God's free grace --
The unique blessing of justification --
Basic definitions --
B. The centrality of justification in Christian teaching --
The decisive baseline of evangelical teaching --
Why is it a comforting doctrine? --
The limits of our powers of restitution --
C. Why a justification reader? --
It provides a model for classic Christian reasoning --
Why is justification teaching especially pertinent today? --
Simplicity --
On the genre of the "reader" --
Why have these texts remained shockingly inaccessible elsewhere? --
A welcoming note for Orthodox and Catholic readers --
Part One: Justification --
Chapter One: The ancient fathers on evangelical justification --
A. Typical misconceptions of classic Christian teaching on saving faith --
Peacemaking among the divided faithful --
My simple thesis --
Why the classic Christian consensus is not properly described as either European or Western --
Why this presentation of evidence is so urgently needed amid uncharitable polemics among Evangelicals, liberals, Catholics, and Orthodox today --
How both evangelical and liberal assumptions have tilted the perception of ancient Orthodox Christian salvation teaching --
Liberal misconceptions --
B. The unexplored connection: The fathers were not ignorant of the Pauline teaching of justification --
What is meant by "patristic"? --
The unity of the first five centuries contrasted with the conflict of the last five centuries --
Remembering the fathers' continuous immersion in the written word --
The practical impact --
Why dangerous? The alarming consequence of the rediscovery of the unity of the Body of Christ --
Why does this recognition have a painful edge for Protestants? --
Can Christian teaching be trusted if it lacks scriptural grounding and an Orthodox historical textuary? --
Ecumenical duologue needs these arguments --
Assessing the joint declaration --
The growing hunger for greater evangelical unity in the gospel --
The search for balance and the hazard of presenting too little evidence or too much --
Fairly assessing the evidence. Chapter Two: Justification defined --
A. Rehearsing the classic consensus on justification --
What is justification? --
The way to consensus --
Representative Reformed confessions on justification --
The Lutheran formula of Concord --
Baptist confessions --
Anglican tradition --
Wesleyan traditions --
Pentecostal traditions --
Arguing consensuality --
B. Introducing locus classicus patristic texts on justification --
Early Eastern voices on justification --
Early Western voices on justification --
A case in point: Consensual interpretation of Ephesians 2 --
Whether these voices harmonize: Modest objectives on doctrinal concurrence --
C. God's costly way of reestablishing a right relation with the sinner --
Comparing Old and New Testament interpretations of justification --
Old Testament anticipations --
Why do we so fiercely resist hearing this good news? --
White you were yet ungodly --
D. How divine love brings sinners into an uprighted relation with divine justice --
Unpacking the courtroom metaphor --
The judge and the law --
Elements of the courtroom drama --
Our advocate --
How clemency comes late int he trial --
The acquittal --
There is now no condemnation --
Behavioral righteousness distinguished from juridical righteousness. Chapter Three: Receiving righteousness from God --
A. Justified by His blood --
In what sense is Christ "made to be sin for us"? --
Expiation --
Justified by His blood --
Much more are we saved by His blood --
What is redemption? --
The exchange --
B. How righteousness is revealed --
Righteousness belongs to God --
Righteousness revealed in creation and conscience --
Righteousness revealed in the gospel --
Giving account on the last day --
C. Our appropriation of God's righteousness --
Christ is our only righteousness --
Sin made apparent by the law --
Works righteousness rejected --
is the law overthrown? --
Neither circumcision nor uncircumcision yields advantage --
Counting all loss for Christ --
The power of His resurrection. Part Two: Grace alone --
Chapter One: Why imputed grace dislodges all boasting --
A. Defining grace --
Scriptural terms for God's unmerited mercy --
The wooing of sinners --
B. The nurture of gracious ability --
The demeanor of grace --
God's own gift of Himself --
The gift --
Life as unearned gift --
Works and grace contrasted --
C. How grace grounds justification: By free grace we have full satisfaction --
We are justified as a gift --
Four related metaphorical arenas: Forgiving, pardoning, accounting, and reconciling --
Forgiving and pardoning: Are they distinguishable? --
Distinguishing pardon and justification --
Only God can justly forgive sin --
Who can pardon? --
Forgiveness as given --
D. Imputed righteousness --
The bookkeeping analogy --
Discharging sin and crediting righteousness --
The new accounting --
Remission of debt --
Summarizing the confluence of biblical metaphors --
E. The fathers teach the unmerited grace of the Triune God --
The grace of the Triune God --
The Spirit is the gift --
The God of all grace --
F. Receiving grace, growing in grace, living under grace --
Receiving grace --
Growing in grace --
Living under grace --
G. How Protestant definitions of grace confirm the patristic consensus --
Standard Lutheran confessions --
Reformed confessions --
A Congregationalist standard --
A Baptist standard --
Anglican standards --
Wesleyan standards --
Contemporary Evangelicals speak together --
Conclusion: Whether there is a consensual Protestant teaching of grace --
Chapter Two: Let the fathers speak for themselves on Sola Gratia --
A. By grace you are saved --
The fathers teach that we are freely justified as a gift --
The fathers teach that faith alone saves --
The fathers teach that grace is unsearchable --
The fathers teach that grace enables freedom --
B. The fathers teach that all boasting is out of place --
No room for boasting --
Glorifying God, not human works --
The strength of grace works precisely through human weakness --
The grace of resurrection --
C. Grace in action --
How grace works --
Grace can only be received --
D. The gift of faith and human agency --
Faith is a gift requiring a response --
Grace and active willing --
Receptive faith and its activity; active faith and its receptivity --
E. The grace of effectual calling --
Preparing grace leads to calling --
Sufficient grace --
F. New life under grace --
Dying to sin, living to God --
Dead in trespasses, raised up with Christ --
A special grace is given to the humble --
Freedom undiminished by grace --
Using without abusing grace --
The grace that is coming. Part Three: By faith alone --
Chapter One: Justifying faith --
A. What is faith? --
Faith defined --
Personal trust --
B. Faith classically defined in Hebrews 11:1 --
The certainty of what we do not see --
The simplicity of faith --
Risk-taking trust is required to learn of faith --
Faith's evidences --
Trusting beyond sight without doubt --
The condition for receiving justifying grace --
C. Justifying grace received only by faith --
The gift requires a response --
Without faith it is impossible to please God --
The power of faith --
D. How faith is congruent with justification --
Justifying faith --
Does faith as such justify apart from grace? --
Whether faith is a condition of salvation --
Faith requires renunciation, freely resolving to live a life of righteousness --
Chapter Two: Faith in God's righteousness --
A. Approaching God with grounded confidence --
Faith is the work of the Spirit --
Faith and the means of grace --
Gaining confidence in approaching God --
Confess with the lips what is believed in the heart --
Whether there is a patristic consensus --
B. Biblical examples of faith --
Faith as exemplified by Abraham --
Righteousness was accounted to Abraham due to his faith alone --
Distinguishing implicit from explicit faith --
C. Classic distinctions regarding faith --
Saving faith distinguished from general human faith --
General faith and the history of religions --
The possibility of faith --
Faith as believing and believed --
Contending for the faith --
how saving faith may be studied --
Historical faith and intellectual assent --
D. An act of mind, will, and heart --
Faith assents with the mind to the truth of the Word --
Faith consents with the whole will to surrender to the Word --
Faith trusts with the heart in the living WordThe justification reader [texte imprimé] / Oden, Thomas C., Auteur . - Grand Rapids, MI : William B. Eerdmans Company, ©2002 . - xviii, 163 p. ; 23 cm. - (Classic Christian readers.) .
ISBN : 978-0-8028-3966-4
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Faith
Justification (Christian theology)Note de contenu : Introduction --
The promise --
The heart of the gospel --
A. The special comfort of God's free grace --
The unique blessing of justification --
Basic definitions --
B. The centrality of justification in Christian teaching --
The decisive baseline of evangelical teaching --
Why is it a comforting doctrine? --
The limits of our powers of restitution --
C. Why a justification reader? --
It provides a model for classic Christian reasoning --
Why is justification teaching especially pertinent today? --
Simplicity --
On the genre of the "reader" --
Why have these texts remained shockingly inaccessible elsewhere? --
A welcoming note for Orthodox and Catholic readers --
Part One: Justification --
Chapter One: The ancient fathers on evangelical justification --
A. Typical misconceptions of classic Christian teaching on saving faith --
Peacemaking among the divided faithful --
My simple thesis --
Why the classic Christian consensus is not properly described as either European or Western --
Why this presentation of evidence is so urgently needed amid uncharitable polemics among Evangelicals, liberals, Catholics, and Orthodox today --
How both evangelical and liberal assumptions have tilted the perception of ancient Orthodox Christian salvation teaching --
Liberal misconceptions --
B. The unexplored connection: The fathers were not ignorant of the Pauline teaching of justification --
What is meant by "patristic"? --
The unity of the first five centuries contrasted with the conflict of the last five centuries --
Remembering the fathers' continuous immersion in the written word --
The practical impact --
Why dangerous? The alarming consequence of the rediscovery of the unity of the Body of Christ --
Why does this recognition have a painful edge for Protestants? --
Can Christian teaching be trusted if it lacks scriptural grounding and an Orthodox historical textuary? --
Ecumenical duologue needs these arguments --
Assessing the joint declaration --
The growing hunger for greater evangelical unity in the gospel --
The search for balance and the hazard of presenting too little evidence or too much --
Fairly assessing the evidence. Chapter Two: Justification defined --
A. Rehearsing the classic consensus on justification --
What is justification? --
The way to consensus --
Representative Reformed confessions on justification --
The Lutheran formula of Concord --
Baptist confessions --
Anglican tradition --
Wesleyan traditions --
Pentecostal traditions --
Arguing consensuality --
B. Introducing locus classicus patristic texts on justification --
Early Eastern voices on justification --
Early Western voices on justification --
A case in point: Consensual interpretation of Ephesians 2 --
Whether these voices harmonize: Modest objectives on doctrinal concurrence --
C. God's costly way of reestablishing a right relation with the sinner --
Comparing Old and New Testament interpretations of justification --
Old Testament anticipations --
Why do we so fiercely resist hearing this good news? --
White you were yet ungodly --
D. How divine love brings sinners into an uprighted relation with divine justice --
Unpacking the courtroom metaphor --
The judge and the law --
Elements of the courtroom drama --
Our advocate --
How clemency comes late int he trial --
The acquittal --
There is now no condemnation --
Behavioral righteousness distinguished from juridical righteousness. Chapter Three: Receiving righteousness from God --
A. Justified by His blood --
In what sense is Christ "made to be sin for us"? --
Expiation --
Justified by His blood --
Much more are we saved by His blood --
What is redemption? --
The exchange --
B. How righteousness is revealed --
Righteousness belongs to God --
Righteousness revealed in creation and conscience --
Righteousness revealed in the gospel --
Giving account on the last day --
C. Our appropriation of God's righteousness --
Christ is our only righteousness --
Sin made apparent by the law --
Works righteousness rejected --
is the law overthrown? --
Neither circumcision nor uncircumcision yields advantage --
Counting all loss for Christ --
The power of His resurrection. Part Two: Grace alone --
Chapter One: Why imputed grace dislodges all boasting --
A. Defining grace --
Scriptural terms for God's unmerited mercy --
The wooing of sinners --
B. The nurture of gracious ability --
The demeanor of grace --
God's own gift of Himself --
The gift --
Life as unearned gift --
Works and grace contrasted --
C. How grace grounds justification: By free grace we have full satisfaction --
We are justified as a gift --
Four related metaphorical arenas: Forgiving, pardoning, accounting, and reconciling --
Forgiving and pardoning: Are they distinguishable? --
Distinguishing pardon and justification --
Only God can justly forgive sin --
Who can pardon? --
Forgiveness as given --
D. Imputed righteousness --
The bookkeeping analogy --
Discharging sin and crediting righteousness --
The new accounting --
Remission of debt --
Summarizing the confluence of biblical metaphors --
E. The fathers teach the unmerited grace of the Triune God --
The grace of the Triune God --
The Spirit is the gift --
The God of all grace --
F. Receiving grace, growing in grace, living under grace --
Receiving grace --
Growing in grace --
Living under grace --
G. How Protestant definitions of grace confirm the patristic consensus --
Standard Lutheran confessions --
Reformed confessions --
A Congregationalist standard --
A Baptist standard --
Anglican standards --
Wesleyan standards --
Contemporary Evangelicals speak together --
Conclusion: Whether there is a consensual Protestant teaching of grace --
Chapter Two: Let the fathers speak for themselves on Sola Gratia --
A. By grace you are saved --
The fathers teach that we are freely justified as a gift --
The fathers teach that faith alone saves --
The fathers teach that grace is unsearchable --
The fathers teach that grace enables freedom --
B. The fathers teach that all boasting is out of place --
No room for boasting --
Glorifying God, not human works --
The strength of grace works precisely through human weakness --
The grace of resurrection --
C. Grace in action --
How grace works --
Grace can only be received --
D. The gift of faith and human agency --
Faith is a gift requiring a response --
Grace and active willing --
Receptive faith and its activity; active faith and its receptivity --
E. The grace of effectual calling --
Preparing grace leads to calling --
Sufficient grace --
F. New life under grace --
Dying to sin, living to God --
Dead in trespasses, raised up with Christ --
A special grace is given to the humble --
Freedom undiminished by grace --
Using without abusing grace --
The grace that is coming. Part Three: By faith alone --
Chapter One: Justifying faith --
A. What is faith? --
Faith defined --
Personal trust --
B. Faith classically defined in Hebrews 11:1 --
The certainty of what we do not see --
The simplicity of faith --
Risk-taking trust is required to learn of faith --
Faith's evidences --
Trusting beyond sight without doubt --
The condition for receiving justifying grace --
C. Justifying grace received only by faith --
The gift requires a response --
Without faith it is impossible to please God --
The power of faith --
D. How faith is congruent with justification --
Justifying faith --
Does faith as such justify apart from grace? --
Whether faith is a condition of salvation --
Faith requires renunciation, freely resolving to live a life of righteousness --
Chapter Two: Faith in God's righteousness --
A. Approaching God with grounded confidence --
Faith is the work of the Spirit --
Faith and the means of grace --
Gaining confidence in approaching God --
Confess with the lips what is believed in the heart --
Whether there is a patristic consensus --
B. Biblical examples of faith --
Faith as exemplified by Abraham --
Righteousness was accounted to Abraham due to his faith alone --
Distinguishing implicit from explicit faith --
C. Classic distinctions regarding faith --
Saving faith distinguished from general human faith --
General faith and the history of religions --
The possibility of faith --
Faith as believing and believed --
Contending for the faith --
how saving faith may be studied --
Historical faith and intellectual assent --
D. An act of mind, will, and heart --
Faith assents with the mind to the truth of the Word --
Faith consents with the whole will to surrender to the Word --
Faith trusts with the heart in the living WordRéservation
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 100047895 BT 764.3 .O34 2002 Book Bibliothèque principale English Books Disponible Aucun avis, veuillez vous identifier pour ajouter le vôtre !
Titre : A larger Christian life Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : Simpson, A. B. (Albert B.), Auteur Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Christian life
Faith
Sermons, American.Index. décimale : BV 4501 En ligne : https://www.waast.org/documents/ENGLISH/Books/BV%204485%20%20%20Christian%20Life [...] Format de la ressource électronique : TXT A larger Christian life [document électronique] / Simpson, A. B. (Albert B.), Auteur . - [s.d.].
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Christian life
Faith
Sermons, American.Index. décimale : BV 4501 En ligne : https://www.waast.org/documents/ENGLISH/Books/BV%204485%20%20%20Christian%20Life [...] Format de la ressource électronique : TXT Exemplaires
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Learning to trust / Bill Jones
Titre : Learning to trust : discovering the walk of faith Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Bill Jones, Auteur Editeur : Camp Hill, Pa. : Christian Publications, Inc Année de publication : ©2001 Importance : 145 p. Format : 21 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : ISBN: 0-87509-895-9 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Christian life
FaithLearning to trust : discovering the walk of faith [texte imprimé] / Bill Jones, Auteur . - Camp Hill, Pa. : Christian Publications, Inc, ©2001 . - 145 p. ; 21 cm.
ISSN : ISBN: 0-87509-895-9
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Christian life
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Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité 100056765 BV 4511 .J66 2001 Book Bibliothèque principale English Books Exclu du prêt 100047670 BV 4511 .J66 2001 C.2 Book Bibliothèque principale English Books Disponible Aucun avis, veuillez vous identifier pour ajouter le vôtre !
The life of faith : in three parts / Thomas C. Upham
PermalinkLife maps / Fowler, James W.
PermalinkMaking spiritual progress / Ratta, Allen
PermalinkThe meaning of faith & the sick are healed / Price, Charles S.
PermalinkMust Christians suffer? / Hagin, Kenneth E.
PermalinkMy heart--Christ's home retold for children / Munger, Robert Boyd,
PermalinkNo matter how dark the valley / Gilmore, G. Don
PermalinkProper confidence / Newbigin, Lesslie
PermalinkProphets for a day of judgment, / Baker, Albert E. (Albert Edward),
PermalinkThe real faith / Price, Charles S.
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