Updated edition in pre-pub.
https://www.logos.com/product/190507/systematic-theology-second-edition-an-introduction-to-biblical-doctrine
I preordered since it has a lot of new content 👍😁👌
DAL
I was going to pre-order a dead tree version to but Amazon doesn't even have that up so Kudos to Logos for being ahead of the game. In fairness, Amazon is allowing preorders of the Kindle version :)
Michael Bird also has an updated edition of his Evangelical Theology coming out in October. Whilst Wayne Grudem's update is for a book that has been out many years and seems to have many updates, Michael Bird's book has only been out around 8 years and I haven't been able to see whether it's more of a minor update. Does anyone know any more?
I have the original in another software and wouldn't wish to buy the updated one if it's virtually the same as the original. Given how recent the original is, I suspect it may not be a significant update. The page count is only 8 pages more, which could just be an updated bibliography. I haven't found anything online that helps.
https://www.logos.com/product/190416/evangelical-theology-second-edition-a-biblical-and-systematic-introduction
Paul Caneparo: Michael Bird also has an updated edition of his Evangelical Theology coming out in October. Whilst Wayne Grudem's update is for a book that has been out many years and seems to have many updates, Michael Bird's book has only been out around 8 years and I haven't been able to see whether it's more of a minor update. Does anyone know any more?
From his patheos blog https://www.patheos.com/blogs/euangelion/2019/01/my-publishing-pipeline-for-2019-20/
Evangelical Theology second edition, I’ve had so much good feedback on this volume, so hopefully I’ve made a good thing even better. I’ve cut out and condensed a lot of material. More on the nature of theology, Trinity, kingdom-through-covenant, and multi-site churches. Plus more interaction with female and global scholars. And lots and lots of gospelizing.
Robert Neely: Paul Caneparo: Michael Bird also has an updated edition of his Evangelical Theology coming out in October. Whilst Wayne Grudem's update is for a book that has been out many years and seems to have many updates, Michael Bird's book has only been out around 8 years and I haven't been able to see whether it's more of a minor update. Does anyone know any more? Thanks. That's very useful. I'm not sure the pre-pub discount is high enough to tempt me know, but it sounds as though it might be worth getting with a birthday voucher. From his patheos blog https://www.patheos.com/blogs/euangelion/2019/01/my-publishing-pipeline-for-2019-20/ Evangelical Theology second edition, I’ve had so much good feedback on this volume, so hopefully I’ve made a good thing even better. I’ve cut out and condensed a lot of material. More on the nature of theology, Trinity, kingdom-through-covenant, and multi-site churches. Plus more interaction with female and global scholars. And lots and lots of gospelizing.
Thanks. That's very useful. I'm not sure the pre-pub discount is high enough to tempt me know, but it sounds as though it might be worth getting with a birthday voucher.
Is their a modern evangelical systematic theology text book that:
I don't believe Erickson, Horton or Frame meet the above criteria. I suspect Bird might fit the criteria, but I haven't read his systematic theology. I believe Erickson might be close - possibly weak on gifts if I understand correctly.
Paul Caneparo: Is their a modern evangelical systematic theology text book that: Like Grudem is Calvinistic in terms of salvation and Continuationist in terms of gifts But which is Egalitarian in terms of Male/Female leadership.
I think the Renewal Theology: Systematic Theology from a Charismatic Perspective by J. Rodman Williams might fit the bill.
https://www.logos.com/product/177271/renewal-theology-systematic-theology-from-a-charismatic-perspective
Renewal Theology deals with the full range of Christian truth from within the charismatic tradition. Previously published as three separate volumes, Renewal Theology represents the first exhaustive, balanced articulation of charismatic theology. Renewal Theology discusses: Book One—God, the World, and Redemption—Book Two—Salvation, the Holy Spirit, and Christian Living—Book Three—The Church, the Kingdom, and Last Things. As theology, this work is an intellectual achievement. But it is much more than that. The author urges the church to undertake its task of theology in the proper spirit:—an attitude of prayer—a deepening sense of reverence—an ever-increasing purity of heart—a spirit of growing love—a theological approach rooted in the glory of God. Done in such a spirit, theology becomes a faithful and powerful witness to the living God.
An unabridged one-volume edition of the three volume Renewal Theology, this text explains the proper spirit needed for the church to approach theology and to successfully arrive at an understanding of its faith.
Dell, studio XPS 7100, Ram 8GB, 64 - bit Operating System, AMD Phenom(mt) IIX6 1055T Processor 2.80 GHZ
I really hope Faithlife makes this a type:Systematic Theology and not a monograph.
"Updated, fuller analysis of several recent controversies within evangelicalism, including the eternal relationship between the Father and the Son in the Trinity"
Has he changed his mind on eternal subordination??
nl: "Updated, fuller analysis of several recent controversies within evangelicalism, including the eternal relationship between the Father and the Son in the Trinity" Has he changed his mind on eternal subordination??
I’m not sure if it was him or MacArthur that changed his view on that particular subject.
Grudem has changed his mind on eternal generation, but still teaches subordination.
I've just listened to Mobile Ed: TH361 Perspectives on the Trinity: Eternal Generation and Subordination in Tension where Grudem expounds his revised thinking - alongside Kevin Giles, Millard J. Erickson, Fred Sanders and Bruce Ware.
I know this subject generates a lot of heat, but whilst some take a very firm line, I felt they were all trying to stay true to the Bible and they all agree on the fundamentals of salvation. Equally they all believe in Father, Son and Holy Spirit being equally and fully God. It gave me a new respect for nuanced differences of opinion on this area - especially as the Trinity is one of the biggest mysteries of the Christian faith.
Ted Hans: Paul Caneparo: Is their a modern evangelical systematic theology text book that: Like Grudem is Calvinistic in terms of salvation and Continuationist in terms of gifts But which is Egalitarian in terms of Male/Female leadership. I think the Renewal Theology: Systematic Theology from a Charismatic Perspective by J. Rodman Williams might fit the bill. https://www.logos.com/product/177271/renewal-theology-systematic-theology-from-a-charismatic-perspective Renewal Theology deals with the full range of Christian truth from within the charismatic tradition. Previously published as three separate volumes, Renewal Theology represents the first exhaustive, balanced articulation of charismatic theology. Renewal Theology discusses: Book One—God, the World, and Redemption—Book Two—Salvation, the Holy Spirit, and Christian Living—Book Three—The Church, the Kingdom, and Last Things. As theology, this work is an intellectual achievement. But it is much more than that. The author urges the church to undertake its task of theology in the proper spirit:—an attitude of prayer—a deepening sense of reverence—an ever-increasing purity of heart—a spirit of growing love—a theological approach rooted in the glory of God. Done in such a spirit, theology becomes a faithful and powerful witness to the living God. An unabridged one-volume edition of the three volume Renewal Theology, this text explains the proper spirit needed for the church to approach theology and to successfully arrive at an understanding of its faith.
Thanks Ted. I have heard good things about this book. A bit outside my budget but have put in my wishlist in case it goes on sale.
I am looking forward to the new Grudem volume.
A book I'd to love to see in Logos is The Plan and Purpose of God by Dr Michael Eaton. His "No Condemnation" book is releasing out of pre-pub shortly. He would have seen Packer, Motyer and Lloyd-Jones as his mentors and teachers.
Robert Neely: Paul Caneparo: Michael Bird also has an updated edition of his Evangelical Theology coming out in October. Whilst Wayne Grudem's update is for a book that has been out many years and seems to have many updates, Michael Bird's book has only been out around 8 years and I haven't been able to see whether it's more of a minor update. Does anyone know any more? From his patheos blog https://www.patheos.com/blogs/euangelion/2019/01/my-publishing-pipeline-for-2019-20/ Evangelical Theology second edition, I’ve had so much good feedback on this volume, so hopefully I’ve made a good thing even better. I’ve cut out and condensed a lot of material. More on the nature of theology, Trinity, kingdom-through-covenant, and multi-site churches. Plus more interaction with female and global scholars. And lots and lots of gospelizing.
Michael Bird in reply to a Tweet I sent him asking him how significant the update is tells me: "lots of new content, I cut out 50K and wrote a new 100K. New stuff on method, Trinity, salvation, humanity, and church. More diverse footnotes."
DAL: nl: "Updated, fuller analysis of several recent controversies within evangelicalism, including the eternal relationship between the Father and the Son in the Trinity" Has he changed his mind on eternal subordination?? I’m not sure if it was him or MacArthur that changed his view on that particular subject. DAL
JMac
https://community.logos.com/forums/t/145869.aspx
Paul Caneparo: Updated edition in pre-pub. https://www.logos.com/product/190507/systematic-theology-second-edition-an-introduction-to-biblical-doctrine
I'm hoping Logos will also offer the workbook for this as well
https://smile.amazon.com/Systematic-Theology-Workbook-Questions-Practical/dp/0310114071/
Hey Paul,
Thanks for the pointer, I was not aware of Eaton's Systematic. I am not sure when this will be available in Logos so amazon here I come.
Kind regards
Paul Caneparo: A book I'd to love to see in Logos is The Plan and Purpose of God by Dr Michael Eaton. His "No Condemnation" book is releasing out of pre-pub shortly. He would have seen Packer, Motyer and Lloyd-Jones as his mentors and teachers.
Ted Hans: Hey Paul, Thanks for the pointer, I was not aware of Eaton Systematic. I am not sure when this will be available in Logos so amazon here I come. Kind regards Paul Caneparo: A book I'd to love to see in Logos is The Plan and Purpose of God by Dr Michael Eaton. His "No Condemnation" book is releasing out of pre-pub shortly. He would have seen Packer, Motyer and Lloyd-Jones as his mentors and teachers.
Thanks for the pointer, I was not aware of Eaton Systematic. I am not sure when this will be available in Logos so amazon here I come.
I had to buy my copy from South Africa. It's 3 A4 sized books! Not user friendly and won't even fit on my bookshelves.
You can listen to the talks on which the book was based.
https://www.michaeleaton.org/whole-counsel-of-god
Paul Caneparo:I had to buy my copy from South Africa. It's 3 A4 sized books! Not user friendly and won't even fit on my bookshelves.
Ah got you, thanks for the info
Ted Hans: Paul Caneparo:I had to buy my copy from South Africa. It's 3 A4 sized books! Not user friendly and won't even fit on my bookshelves. Ah got you, thanks for the info
Just edited my previous post. You can listen to the talks on which the book was based here:
I'm assuming from your profile picture an interest in Martyn Lloyd Jones and maybe Westminster Chapel. Did you used to hear Michael there?