Christopher Morgan
Christopher W. Morgan (PhD, Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary) serves as professor of theology and dean of the School of Christian Ministries at California Baptist University in Riverside, CA.
View Author's PageIn Baptists and the Christian Tradition, editors Matthew Emerson, Christopher Morgan and Lucas Stamps compile a series of essays advocating "Baptist catholicity." This approach presupposes a critical, but charitable, engagement with the whole church, both past and present, along with the desire to move beyond the false polarities of an Enlightenment-based individualism on the one hand and a pastiche of postmodern relativism on the other.
Abbreviations
Foreword, Timothy George, Beeson Divinity School
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Baptists and the Christian Tradition: What Hath Nicaea to Do with Nashville?, Matthew Y. Emerson, Oklahoma Baptist University, Christopher W. Morgan, California Baptist University, and R. Lucas Stamps, Anderson University (SC)
1. Baptists, the Unity of the Church, and the Christian Tradition, Christopher W. Morgan, California Baptist University, and Kristen A. Ferguson, Gateway Seminary of the Southern Baptist Convention
2. Baptists, Sola Scriptura, and the Place of the Christian Tradition, Rhyne R. Putman, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary
3. Baptists, Classic Trinitarianism, and the Christian Tradition, Malcolm B. Yarnell III, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
4. Baptists, Classic Christology, and the Christian Tradition, R. Lucas Stamps, Anderson University
5. Baptists, Classic Ecclesiology, and the Christian Tradition, W. Madison Grace II, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
6. Baptists, Classic Interpretation, and the Christian Tradition, Patrick Schreiner, Western Seminary (OR)
7. Baptists, Corporate Worship, and the Christian Tradition, Taylor B. Worley, Trinity International University
8. Baptists, Baptism, and the Christian Tradition, Matthew Y. Emerson, Oklahoma Baptist University
9. Baptists, the Lord’s Supper, and the Christian Tradition, Michael A. G. Haykin, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
10. Baptists, Classic Spirituality, and the Christian Tradition, Dustin Bruce, Boyce College
11. Baptists, Denominational Structures, and the Christian Tradition, Amy Carter Whitfield, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
12. Southern Baptists, Evangelicalism, and the Christian Tradition, David S. Dockery, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
13. Baptists, Global Christianity, and the Christian Tradition, Soojin Chung, California Baptist University
14. Racial Tension, the Baptist Tradition, and Christian Unity, Walter R. Strickland II, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
15. Baptist Contributions to the Christian Tradition, Jason G. Duesing, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
16. Conclusion: Toward an Evangelical Baptist Catholicity, Matthew Y. Emerson, Oklahoma Baptist University, and R. Lucas Stamps, Anderson University
APPENDIX: Baptists, Bapto-Catholic Baptists, and the Christian Tradition, Steven R. Harmon, Gardner-Webb University
Name and Subject Index
Editors and Contributors
In Baptists and the Christian Tradition, editors Matthew Emerson, Christopher Morgan and Lucas Stamps compile a series of essays advocating "Baptist catholicity." This approach presupposes a critical, but charitable, engagement with the whole church, both past and present, along with the desire to move beyond the false polarities of an Enlightenment-based individualism on the one hand and a pastiche of postmodern relativism on the other.
Abbreviations
Foreword, Timothy George, Beeson Divinity School
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Baptists and the Christian Tradition: What Hath Nicaea to Do with Nashville?, Matthew Y. Emerson, Oklahoma Baptist University, Christopher W. Morgan, California Baptist University, and R. Lucas Stamps, Anderson University (SC)
1. Baptists, the Unity of the Church, and the Christian Tradition, Christopher W. Morgan, California Baptist University, and Kristen A. Ferguson, Gateway Seminary of the Southern Baptist Convention
2. Baptists, Sola Scriptura, and the Place of the Christian Tradition, Rhyne R. Putman, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary
3. Baptists, Classic Trinitarianism, and the Christian Tradition, Malcolm B. Yarnell III, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
4. Baptists, Classic Christology, and the Christian Tradition, R. Lucas Stamps, Anderson University
5. Baptists, Classic Ecclesiology, and the Christian Tradition, W. Madison Grace II, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
6. Baptists, Classic Interpretation, and the Christian Tradition, Patrick Schreiner, Western Seminary (OR)
7. Baptists, Corporate Worship, and the Christian Tradition, Taylor B. Worley, Trinity International University
8. Baptists, Baptism, and the Christian Tradition, Matthew Y. Emerson, Oklahoma Baptist University
9. Baptists, the Lord’s Supper, and the Christian Tradition, Michael A. G. Haykin, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
10. Baptists, Classic Spirituality, and the Christian Tradition, Dustin Bruce, Boyce College
11. Baptists, Denominational Structures, and the Christian Tradition, Amy Carter Whitfield, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
12. Southern Baptists, Evangelicalism, and the Christian Tradition, David S. Dockery, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
13. Baptists, Global Christianity, and the Christian Tradition, Soojin Chung, California Baptist University
14. Racial Tension, the Baptist Tradition, and Christian Unity, Walter R. Strickland II, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
15. Baptist Contributions to the Christian Tradition, Jason G. Duesing, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
16. Conclusion: Toward an Evangelical Baptist Catholicity, Matthew Y. Emerson, Oklahoma Baptist University, and R. Lucas Stamps, Anderson University
APPENDIX: Baptists, Bapto-Catholic Baptists, and the Christian Tradition, Steven R. Harmon, Gardner-Webb University
Name and Subject Index
Editors and Contributors