T t clark studies in historical theology neither the spirit without the flesh

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This book claims that John Calvin developed “Greek” doctrines of the interim state of souls, resurrection, and beatific vision through his reading of ancient Christian sources like Irenaeus of Lyons. “Greek” had been a technical term in Western theology since at least the 12th century to denote heterodox eschatology. Thomas Aquinas had employed it in that sense, and early modern Catholics like Robert Bellarmine and Pierre Coton in turn applied it to Calvin. The book demonstrates that, in this respect at least, Calvin’s opponents were correct: he was a “Greek.” However, it questions whether that fact should lead modern theologians to dismiss him as a resource for contemporary reflection. Calvin’s deep respect for and continuity with early Christian voices may serve as a positive model for theologians today, particularly in the Reformed tradition. By the same token, Reformed thinkers who seek inspiration from medieval scholasticism may find their relationship to Calvin complicated by the case presented here.

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Taal: en

Bindwijze: Hardcover

Oorspronkelijke releasedatum: 22 februari 2024

Aantal pagina's: 208

Hoofdauteur: Steven W. Tyra

Hoofduitgeverij: T.& T.Clark Ltd

Product breedte: 156 mm

Product lengte: 234 mm

Verpakking breedte: 156 mm

Verpakking lengte: 234 mm

EAN: 9780567714497

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