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Luther Seminary
Developing Theology.  That really describes what I am doing here.  Theology is a life-long pursuit, a combination of Biblical knowledge, personal experience, and constant interaction with others past and present who are pilgrims in the same pursuit.  As we grow in wisdom and Truth, our theology grows with us, and as the world and our own situations change, so must our theology.  Thus, this page is dedicated to this "developing theology."

Yet, that name not only describes my own theological development, but also describes the nature of the discipline of theology.  For theology is never finished!  No mater how hard anyone tries, there will never come a time when theology is done, and there is no more developing to be done.  This is because our knowledge of God is forever imperfect, for even as his revelation is true, it is not complete, for we now know in part.  Second, theology is contextual, in that it brings experiences and questions to the study of God, which stimulate and guide the direction theology takes.  Thus, we can thankfully say that theology is and always should be "developing," and we can bring any doubts or questions along with us.

On the left, you will find links to a number of pages, which lay out the content of this developing theology.  It is certainly not a complete and comprehensive systematic presentation of the Christian faith, but is instead investigations into God and God's relationship to the world.  So I invite you to enter into this journey of theology, and to take a peak at my own developing, which I hope can at least raise some questions, if not necessarily bringing many answers.


This is a website didicated to bringing you a balanced theology, developing out of a broad range of perspectives.  It will seek to put forth a deliberately Trinitarian, deliberately evangelical  and deliberately irenic view of the way the world is.

This obviously begins with God.  While I certainly have no ambition to define God, nor to declare that I have answered all of the questions about God, I operate out of the context of faith.  This means that the framework within which theology is done is one of belief.  Theology can be deliberately apologetic, making a defense of the faith, but faith is not something that is finally proven through argument.  God cannot be proven (this is no accident), and I will not seek to do so.  Instead, the views of God contained herein will seek to deal with and take into account the so-called problem of evil, and other objections, such as those centering on the relationship of science to theology, from the standpoint of faith.

Finally, my theology is deliberately Christian.   I am not making a generic defense of  "religion" or of "faith" or of "hope" but instead, am seeking to put forth  a comprehensive statement of belief in Jesus Christ as the way, truth and life
Curriculum Vitae
A history of where my theology comes from, and the experiences that inform it.
The Holy Spirit
Here we move on to the study of the Holy Spirit, an often neglected yet central area of our faith, with a discussion of forgiveness, sacraments and church.
Kenotic Theology
Kenosis is an important theme, which comes out of Christology, but has much to say to the other disciplines of theology.  Here we investigate some of this potential.
Jesus Christ
Here we take a look at Jesus Christ, who stands at the center of our developing theology.
I welcome your thoughts, responses, comments, critiques, etc., at
jckorsmo@yahoo.com.
Occasional Reviews
Reviews and critiques of various books across the field of theology.
Institute for Christian Leadership
Theology Today
Word & World
Theology today is full of vigorous discussion about the nature of God. The debate concerning the "openness" of God is but one example of a debate that goes back centuries, from the Calvinist v. Arminian debates, and back to a basic debate about freedom verses determinism.  This important debate is one which is of central concern to our developing theology, and we have used the idea of kenosis to illustrate a developing understanding of God and God's relationship to the world.  Read more...
What is
Also very prominent in many people's thinking about God is the "problem of evil." How can a good God who is involved with or in control of the world allow evil things to happen.  In the days since September 11, this has been especially revisited as we look at catastrophe that takes many "innocent" lives.  In no way can I seek to give answers, but instead, hope to propose some helpful ways of thinking about some elements of this "problem," and seek to formulate some responses to suffering. Read more . . .
menu of topics
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Science and Theology
Science is a major force in our modern understanding of the world.  Here we take a look at how science and theology relate to one another.
Christianity Today
Soren Kierkegaard
Some reflections on and studies of this immensely rewarding Danish philosopher and Christian.
Prayer is a central element of the Christian life. Here we reflect on prayer as we look how we might come to a deeper and fuller understanding of prayer, and by implication of God and of ourselves, thorugh a discussion of "unanswered" prayer. This discussion also leads directly into questions of suffering. Read more...
Biblical Theology
Here we look at the authority of Scripture, and begin to look at what a Biblical Theology may look like.
Many people have questioned the authority of scripture on various grounds. Because scripture is an important element in this Developing Theology, we take a look at the authority of Scripture in light of some of the "problematic" metaphors for God and God's activity found in the Old Testament.  Read more...
The Gospel
Here we begin with the central theme in our developing theology, the good news of Jesus Christ, and an examination of some of the surrounding issues. 
Science and theology is one of the most fascinating, yet possibly also one of the most troubling, areas of theology today. Both within the popular psyche as well as in academic theology, the interface of these two disciplines is a matter of much attention.  It is important to seek out positive statements of how these important disciplines relate, and this is the task which Alister McGrath has undertaken in his three volume Scientific Theology.  His first volume provides a clear statement of his extremely lucid and important statement of these issues. Read more...
Evangelical Mission Quarterly
Theological Notebook
Here we take an opportunity to reflect on various issues in theology, and on the Christian life. 
About this Site
Information about this website, and the articles it contains.
Martin Luther's understanding of justification was the foundation of his reformation insight. Grounded in the thought of the apostle Paul, Luther reasserted the primacy of God's activity in salvation. The Lutheran Confessions, and later Lutheran tradition, have sought to carry on Luther's understanding of justification. But has Luther's view been distorted? Tuomo Mannerma, in his newly-translated book Christ Present in Faith, undertakes a careful rereading of Luther's Commentary on Galations, the foundational text for understanding his thoughts on justification, to answer just this question. He looks carefully at Luther's understanding of the presence of Christ in the believer as the ground of justification and sanctification. Read more...
Poetry can sometimes express things that prose cannot. There is a long history of putting theological ideas into poems or hymns. We see this in the Exodus, in the Psalms, and in the epistles of Paul, among other places. Poems have also been a helpful, and sometimes personal way to express thoughts, ideas, feelings or prayers in another form. Here, we look at some insightful poems of others, and also, in a very personal turn, put forth some verse of our own. Read more...
CrossDaily.com

Statement of Faith
An outline of the content of faith.
The Poetry of Faith
Poetry can sometimes express things that prose cannot. Here we look at some of the poetry of faith.
History
History is an important element of the Christian faith, because of its inherently historical character. Here we look both at the historical study of the faith, and at some of the important figures of the past and present.
Developing theology. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology from an evangelical perspective. Looking at Christology, the study of Jesus Christ, pneumatology, the study of the Holy Spirit, and theology proper, the doctrine of God, understood to be triune, almighty, three in one, deliberately standing in the orthodox tradition reflected in the ecumenical creeds. Also, looking at Kenotic theology, studying kenosis in Jesus Christ, and looking at the applicability of the paradigm for theology more widely. History is an important part of the faith, because of its historical character, including a look at the Historical Jesus, historical theology, Martin Luther, Soren Kierkegaard, Alister McGrath, and others. Openness theology, the open theism movement, is also an important topic. We look at John Sanders, Clark Pinnock, and the movement that is a major movement in evangelical theology today. Evangelical theology is also a subject of our study, as we look at the history of the evangelical faith, its content, as well as the future of evangelical theology. Developing theology focuses on the gospel of Jesus Christ, the atoning work of God on the cross, and its significance for faith and life. The Bible is an important foundation of this theology, and we look at biblical theology: the theology of the Bible, exegesis of Scripture, and reflections on different passages. Kenosis is an important recurring theme, which provides an interesting and exciting paradigm for thinking about the faith. Theology is worship, and we seek to think in a doxological manner about God, and be worshipful and evangelistic in our theology, focusing on God and on God's gospel. Science and theology is also an important area of study: investigating the relationship between science and theology, reviews of important works in the field, and evaluating models and understandings of the science and religion field. Soren Kierkegaard is also a subject of study, because of the prophetic character of his writings, and his profound insight into the Christian faith. Donald Bloesch is an important figure, and his understanding of the sacraments has contributed to our understanding of the sacraments. Here we develop systematically the content of the Christian faith. Reviews of books by Kevin Vanhoozer, Alister McGrath, Donald Bloesch, Soren Kierkegaard, Stanley Grenz, Martin Luther, James Kittelson, Ray Anderson, Alan Padgett, N. T. Wright, Clark Pinnock, Miroslav Volf, John Polkinghorne, Michael Welker. Systematic theology, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics.  Developing theology. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology. Looking at Christology, the study of Jesus Christ, pneumatology, the study of the Holy Spirit, and theology proper, the doctrine of God, understood to be triune, almighty, three in one, deliberately standing in the orthodox tradition reflected in the ecumenical creeds. Also, looking at Kenotic theology, studying kenosis in Jesus Christ, and looking at the applicability of the paradigm for theology more widely. History is an important part of the faith, because of its historical character, including a look at the Historical Jesus, historical theology, Martin Luther, Soren Kierkegaard, Alister McGrath, and others. Openness theology, the open theism movement, is also an important topic. We look at John Sanders, Clark Pinnock, and the movement that is a major movement in evangelical theology today. Evangelical theology is also a subject of our study, as we look at the history of the evangelical faith, its content, as well as the future of evangelical theology. Developing theology focuses on the gospel of Jesus Christ, the atoning work of God on the cross, and its significance for faith and life. The Bible is an important foundation of this theology, and we look at biblical theology: the theology of the Bible, exegesis of Scripture, and reflections on different passages. Kenosis is an important recurring theme, which provides an interesting and exciting paradigm for thinking about the faith. Theology is worship, and we seek to think in a doxological manner about God, and be worshipful and evangelistic in our theology, focusing on God and on God's gospel. Science and theology is also an important area of study: investigating the relationship between science and theology, reviews of important works in the field, and evaluating models and understandings of the science and religion field. Soren Kierkegaard is also a subject of study, because of the prophetic character of his writings, and his profound insight into the Christian faith. Donald Bloesch is an important figure, and his understanding of the sacraments has contributed to our understanding of the sacraments. Here we develop systematically the content of the Christian faith. Reviews of books by Kevin Vanhoozer, Alister McGrath, Donald Bloesch, Soren Kierkegaard, Stanley Grenz, Martin Luther, James Kittelson, Ray Anderson, Alan Padgett, N. T. Wright, Clark Pinnock, Miroslav Volf, John Polkinghorne, Michael Welker. Systematic theology, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics.  Developing theology. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology. Looking at Christology, the study of Jesus Christ, pneumatology, the study of the Holy Spirit, and theology proper, the doctrine of God, understood to be triune, almighty, three in one, deliberately standing in the orthodox tradition reflected in the ecumenical creeds. Also, looking at Kenotic theology, studying kenosis in Jesus Christ, and looking at the applicability of the paradigm for theology more widely. History is an important part of the faith, because of its historical character, including a look at the Historical Jesus, historical theology, Martin Luther, Soren Kierkegaard, Alister McGrath, and others. Openness theology, the open theism movement, is also an important topic. We look at John Sanders, Clark Pinnock, and the movement that is a major movement in evangelical theology today. Evangelical theology is also a subject of our study, as we look at the history of the evangelical faith, its content, as well as the future of evangelical theology. Developing theology focuses on the gospel of Jesus Christ, the atoning work of God on the cross, and its significance for faith and life. The Bible is an important foundation of this theology, and we look at biblical theology: the theology of the Bible, exegesis of Scripture, and reflections on different passages. Kenosis is an important recurring theme, which provides an interesting and exciting paradigm for thinking about the faith. Theology is worship, and we seek to think in a doxological manner about God, and be worshipful and evangelistic in our theology, focusing on God and on God's gospel. Science and theology is also an important area of study: investigating the relationship between science and theology, reviews of important works in the field, and evaluating models and understandings of the science and religion field. Soren Kierkegaard is also a subject of study, because of the prophetic character of his writings, and his profound insight into the Christian faith. Donald Bloesch is an important figure, and his understanding of the sacraments has contributed to our understanding of the sacraments. Here we develop systematically the content of the Christian faith. Reviews of books by Kevin Vanhoozer, Alister McGrath, Donald Bloesch, Soren Kierkegaard, Stanley Grenz, Martin Luther, James Kittelson, Ray Anderson, Alan Padgett, N. T. Wright, Clark Pinnock, Miroslav Volf, John Polkinghorne, Michael Welker. Systematic theology, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics.  Developing theology. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology. Looking at Christology, the study of Jesus Christ, pneumatology, the study of the Holy Spirit, and theology proper, the doctrine of God, understood to be triune, almighty, three in one, deliberately standing in the orthodox tradition reflected in the ecumenical creeds. Also, looking at Kenotic theology, studying kenosis in Jesus Christ, and looking at the applicability of the paradigm for theology more widely. History is an important part of the faith, because of its historical character, including a look at the Historical Jesus, historical theology, Martin Luther, Soren Kierkegaard, Alister McGrath, and others. Openness theology, the open theism movement, is also an important topic. We look at John Sanders, Clark Pinnock, and the movement that is a major movement in evangelical theology today. Evangelical theology is also a subject of our study, as we look at the history of the evangelical faith, its content, as well as the future of evangelical theology. Developing theology focuses on the gospel of Jesus Christ, the atoning work of God on the cross, and its significance for faith and life. The Bible is an important foundation of this theology, and we look at biblical theology: the theology of the Bible, exegesis of Scripture, and reflections on different passages. Kenosis is an important recurring theme, which provides an interesting and exciting paradigm for thinking about the faith. Theology is worship, and we seek to think in a doxological manner about God, and be worshipful and evangelistic in our theology, focusing on God and on God's gospel. Science and theology is also an important area of study: investigating the relationship between science and theology, reviews of important works in the field, and evaluating models and understandings of the science and religion field. Soren Kierkegaard is also a subject of study, because of the prophetic character of his writings, and his profound insight into the Christian faith. Donald Bloesch is an important figure, and his understanding of the sacraments has contributed to our understanding of the sacraments. Here we develop systematically the content of the Christian faith. Reviews of books by Kevin Vanhoozer, Alister McGrath, Donald Bloesch, Soren Kierkegaard, Stanley Grenz, Martin Luther, James Kittelson, Ray Anderson, Alan Padgett, N. T. Wright, Clark Pinnock, Miroslav Volf, John Polkinghorne, Michael Welker. Systematic theology, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics.  Developing theology. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology. Looking at Christology, the study of Jesus Christ, pneumatology, the study of the Holy Spirit, and theology proper, the doctrine of God, understood to be triune, almighty, three in one, deliberately standing in the orthodox tradition reflected in the ecumenical creeds. Also, looking at Kenotic theology, studying kenosis in Jesus Christ, and looking at the applicability of the paradigm for theology more widely. History is an important part of the faith, because of its historical character, including a look at the Historical Jesus, historical theology, Martin Luther, Soren Kierkegaard, Alister McGrath, and others. Openness theology, the open theism movement, is also an important topic. We look at John Sanders, Clark Pinnock, and the movement that is a major movement in evangelical theology today. Evangelical theology is also a subject of our study, as we look at the history of the evangelical faith, its content, as well as the future of evangelical theology. Developing theology focuses on the gospel of Jesus Christ, the atoning work of God on the cross, and its significance for faith and life. The Bible is an important foundation of this theology, and we look at biblical theology: the theology of the Bible, exegesis of Scripture, and reflections on different passages. Kenosis is an important recurring theme, which provides an interesting and exciting paradigm for thinking about the faith. Theology is worship, and we seek to think in a doxological manner about God, and be worshipful and evangelistic in our theology, focusing on God and on God's gospel. Science and theology is also an important area of study: investigating the relationship between science and theology, reviews of important works in the field, and evaluating models and understandings of the science and religion field. Soren Kierkegaard is also a subject of study, because of the prophetic character of his writings, and his profound insight into the Christian faith. Donald Bloesch is an important figure, and his understanding of the sacraments has contributed to our understanding of the sacraments. Here we develop systematically the content of the Christian faith. Reviews of books by Kevin Vanhoozer, Alister McGrath, Donald Bloesch, Soren Kierkegaard, Stanley Grenz, Martin Luther, James Kittelson, Ray Anderson, Alan Padgett, N. T. Wright, Clark Pinnock, Miroslav Volf, John Polkinghorne, Michael Welker. Systematic theology, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics.  Developing theology. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology. Looking at Christology, the study of Jesus Christ, pneumatology, the study of the Holy Spirit, and theology proper, the doctrine of God, understood to be triune, almighty, three in one, deliberately standing in the orthodox tradition reflected in the ecumenical creeds. Also, looking at Kenotic theology, studying kenosis in Jesus Christ, and looking at the applicability of the paradigm for theology more widely. History is an important part of the faith, because of its historical character, including a look at the Historical Jesus, historical theology, Martin Luther, Soren Kierkegaard, Alister McGrath, and others. Openness theology, the open theism movement, is also an important topic. We look at John Sanders, Clark Pinnock, and the movement that is a major movement in evangelical theology today. Evangelical theology is also a subject of our study, as we look at the history of the evangelical faith, its content, as well as the future of evangelical theology. Developing theology focuses on the gospel of Jesus Christ, the atoning work of God on the cross, and its significance for faith and life. The Bible is an important foundation of this theology, and we look at biblical theology: the theology of the Bible, exegesis of Scripture, and reflections on different passages. Kenosis is an important recurring theme, which provides an interesting and exciting paradigm for thinking about the faith. Theology is worship, and we seek to think in a doxological manner about God, and be worshipful and evangelistic in our theology, focusing on God and on God's gospel. Science and theology is also an important area of study: investigating the relationship between science and theology, reviews of important works in the field, and evaluating models and understandings of the science and religion field. Soren Kierkegaard is also a subject of study, because of the prophetic character of his writings, and his profound insight into the Christian faith. Donald Bloesch is an important figure, and his understanding of the sacraments has contributed to our understanding of the sacraments. Here we develop systematically the content of the Christian faith. Reviews of books by Kevin Vanhoozer, Alister McGrath, Donald Bloesch, Soren Kierkegaard, Stanley Grenz, Martin Luther, James Kittelson, Ray Anderson, Alan Padgett, N. T. Wright, Clark Pinnock, Miroslav Volf, John Polkinghorne, Michael Welker. Systematic theology, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics.  Developing theology. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology. Looking at Christology, the study of Jesus Christ, pneumatology, the study of the Holy Spirit, and theology proper, the doctrine of God, understood to be triune, almighty, three in one, deliberately standing in the orthodox tradition reflected in the ecumenical creeds. Also, looking at Kenotic theology, studying kenosis in Jesus Christ, and looking at the applicability of the paradigm for theology more widely. History is an important part of the faith, because of its historical character, including a look at the Historical Jesus, historical theology, Martin Luther, Soren Kierkegaard, Alister McGrath, and others. Openness theology, the open theism movement, is also an important topic. We look at John Sanders, Clark Pinnock, and the movement that is a major movement in evangelical theology today. Evangelical theology is also a subject of our study, as we look at the history of the evangelical faith, its content, as well as the future of evangelical theology. Developing theology focuses on the gospel of Jesus Christ, the atoning work of God on the cross, and its significance for faith and life. The Bible is an important foundation of this theology, and we look at biblical theology: the theology of the Bible, exegesis of Scripture, and reflections on different passages. Kenosis is an important recurring theme, which provides an interesting and exciting paradigm for thinking about the faith. Theology is worship, and we seek to think in a doxological manner about God, and be worshipful and evangelistic in our theology, focusing on God and on God's gospel. Science and theology is also an important area of study: investigating the relationship between science and theology, reviews of important works in the field, and evaluating models and understandings of the science and religion field. Soren Kierkegaard is also a subject of study, because of the prophetic character of his writings, and his profound insight into the Christian faith. Donald Bloesch is an important figure, and his understanding of the sacraments has contributed to our understanding of the sacraments. Here we develop systematically the content of the Christian faith. Reviews of books by Kevin Vanhoozer, Alister McGrath, Donald Bloesch, Soren Kierkegaard, Stanley Grenz, Martin Luther, James Kittelson, Ray Anderson, Alan Padgett, N. T. Wright, Clark Pinnock, Miroslav Volf, John Polkinghorne, Michael Welker. Systematic theology from an evangelical perspective, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology from an evangelical perspective. Systematic theology from an evangelical perspective, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology from an evangelical perspective. Systematic theology from an evangelical perspective, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology from an evangelical perspective. Systematic theology from an evangelical perspective, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology from an evangelical perspective. Systematic theology from an evangelical perspective, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology from an evangelical perspective. Systematic theology from an evangelical perspective, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology from an evangelical perspective. Systematic theology from an evangelical perspective, with theological investigations of Jesus Christ and the Gospel, kenosis and kenotic theology, the Holy Spirit and pneumatology, Church and ecclesiology, communion and baptism?sacraments, as well as history and historical theology, the theology of God and the nature of God, science and theology, religion and the religions, natural theology, Scripture and revelation, and many other systematic topics. A systematic look at the Christian faith. Investigating Christian theology from an evangelical perspective. wrath of God divine sovereignty divine immutability divine passion divine change of mind , hiddenness of god divine hiddenness Martin Luther God hidden and revealed
Professor Gordon Kaufman has crowned his theological career with a constructive work about the nature of God and the relationship of science to theology. Throughout his career, he as leveled a consistent and radical critique of traditional Christianity. Here we look at his powerful, but ultimately faulty, critique and restatement, especially as it relates to the nature of God and the contribution of science. Read more...
God, Evil, and Suffering
Investigating the deep questions surounding the existence of evil in the world.
Studying God
Here we investigate the nature and identity of God, including studies of providence and divine hiddenness.
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