Justified: Modern Reformation Essays on the Doctrine of Justification
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.69 (818 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1453843167 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 120 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-04-12 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
About the Author Ryan Glomsrud (D.Phil., University of Oxford; M.A. Westminster Seminary California; B.A., Wheaton College) is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the history department at Harvard University, executive editor of Modern Reformation magazine, and author of scholarly articles on historical theology and modern European intellectual history.
"An Exciting Collection of Popular Essays on Christian Justification" according to S. E. Paynter. Ryan Glomsrud and Michael S. Horton (editors), `Justified: "ModernReformation" Essays on the Doctrine of Justification', ModernReformation, 2010.This is a nicely presented slim book of essays taken from the on-linemagazine, "Modern Reformation". The essays are therefore for"thoughtful non-specialists", and are written by authors from a rangeof "reformed" evangelical positions, including Lutheran, Reformed andBaptist. Each of the essays is quite short, and well focused onmaking one o. Five Stars! Michael + Ashley Spotts SPOTTS VERDICT: ' ' ' ' 'Several weeks ago Dr. R. Scott Clark quipped that for a limited time one could "get justified" for less than $10. Of course he was referring to the sale-price of a recently published collection of essays edited by Ryan Glomsrud and Michael Horton for Modern Reformation, simply titled Justified. The irony of the joke is that even to imagine purchasing acceptance with God at any price besides the freely imputed righteousness of Christ alone received by faith a. William R. Turner said Primer on Reclaiming the "Good News" of Justification by Faith Alone, and Other Reformation Truths. Michael Horton has been a significant blessing to the modern church, not so much in his ability to chart new waters or expand new theological horizons, but in calling us back to the ancient paths (Jer. 6:16) and ancient truths (Jude Primer on Reclaiming the "Good News" of Justification by Faith Alone, and Other Reformation Truths Michael Horton has been a significant blessing to the modern church, not so much in his ability to chart new waters or expand new theological horizons, but in calling us back to the ancient paths (Jer. 6:16) and ancient truths (Jude 3) of the Christian Faith, specifically as it relates to the question so clearly articulated by the Reformers, "How Can I Be Right With God?" Horton brings us 13 articles from a number of Reformation scholars (of Reformed, Lutheran & Roman Catholic persu. ) of the Christian Faith, specifically as it relates to the question so clearly articulated by the Reformers, "How Can I Be Right With God?" Horton brings us 1Primer on Reclaiming the "Good News" of Justification by Faith Alone, and Other Reformation Truths Michael Horton has been a significant blessing to the modern church, not so much in his ability to chart new waters or expand new theological horizons, but in calling us back to the ancient paths (Jer. 6:16) and ancient truths (Jude 3) of the Christian Faith, specifically as it relates to the question so clearly articulated by the Reformers, "How Can I Be Right With God?" Horton brings us 13 articles from a number of Reformation scholars (of Reformed, Lutheran & Roman Catholic persu. articles from a number of Reformation scholars (of Reformed, Lutheran & Roman Catholic persu
This collection covers a lot of ground: the relationship of justification to covenant (especially recent discussions between N. Like the magazine, this collection connects Lutheran, Reformed, and Baptist theologians, historians, and biblical scholars who are able to unpack important issues for thoughtful nonspecialists. This book joins that contemporary conversation, bringing together voices from the pages of Modern Reformation magazine over the years. If theology is for the church, then the gospel is surely a matter for all of God's people to wrestle with together.. T. Historically, most Protestants have seen the Reformation as a rediscovery of this gospel truth; indeed, justification as "the article by which the church stands or falls." In our day, however, neither the Reformers' account of the doctrine nor their appraisal of its significance can be taken for granted. A final chapter considers the contemporary relevance of justification. Through various movements within Protestant theology and biblical studies, fresh (and not so fresh) challenges have made it imperative for us to reevaluate the Scriptures and the systematic as well as historical arguments that have been persuasive for so many Christians in previous eras. Wright and John Piper), the law, union with Christ, as well as sanctification. "God justifies the ungodly": Paul's statement in Romans 4:5 has brought comfort and provoked controversy throughout the history of the church
Westminster Seminary California; B.A., Wheaton College) is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the history department at Harvard University, executive editor of Modern Reformation magazine, and author of scholarly articles on historical theology and modern European intellectual history. . Ryan Glomsrud (D.Phil., University of Oxford; M.A