Fullerism as Opposed to Calvinism (e-bog) af Mauldin, A. Chadwick
Mauldin, A. Chadwick (forfatter)

Fullerism as Opposed to Calvinism e-bog

184,80 DKK (inkl. moms 231,00 DKK)
Calvinism and its impact upon Baptist and other free-church traditions is an issue of perennial importance. Indeed, much ink has been employed throughout the years for the purpose of considering just this topic. Obviously Calvinism is a complete doctrinal system, and it bears upon many other areas of theological concern beyond the doctrine of salvation. While many Baptists have had a long and h...
E-bog 184,80 DKK
Forfattere Mauldin, A. Chadwick (forfatter), Haykin, Michael A. G. (introduktion)
Udgivet 22 december 2010
Længde 130 sider
Genrer Christian Churches, denominations, groups
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781725245822
Calvinism and its impact upon Baptist and other free-church traditions is an issue of perennial importance. Indeed, much ink has been employed throughout the years for the purpose of considering just this topic. Obviously Calvinism is a complete doctrinal system, and it bears upon many other areas of theological concern beyond the doctrine of salvation. While many Baptists have had a long and historic association with Calvinistic soteriology, Calvinism's approach to ecclesiology and missiology should leave most self conscious Baptists dissatisfied at best. This book provides a missiological comparison of Fullerism and Calvinism. Andrew Fuller or Fullerism (while admittedly a form of Calvinism) is shown in this book to be an exciting and vibrant alternative to historic Reformed theology-particularly for Baptists and other free-church traditions. Fuller made a tremendous theological contribution in his day; through his writings he established the doctrinal rationale for indiscriminate gospel proclamation (a concept that was heavily under attack in eighteenth-century Baptist life). Consequently, this book hopes to encourage its readers to contemplate the lack of precision in the term "e;Calvinism"e; when used as a Baptistic nomenclature and to promote "e;Fullerism"e; (with its acute missiological emphasis) as a more helpful theological descriptor for the Baptist.