Jason Duesing
Jason G. Duesing (PhD, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) is provost and professor of historical theology at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
View Author's PageIn Historical Theology for the Church, editors Jason Duesing and Nathan Finn bring together top contributors to survey key doctrinal developments in every era of church history. They not only trace the development of various doctrines within historical congregations; they also provide a resource for contemporary congregations. Steered by the conviction that historical theology serves the church both local and global, each chapter concludes with an application section that clarifies the connection between the historical doctrine being covered and the Christian church today.
Unit One: Theology in the Patristic Era, AD 100–500
Chapter 1 Jesus Christ, Steven A. McKinion
Chapter 2 The Trinity, R. Lucas Stamps
Chapter 3 Scripture and Tradition, Stephen O. Presley
Chapter 4 Salvation, Coleman M. Ford
Unit Two: Theology in the Medieval Era, AD 500–1500
Chapter 5 The Church, Zachary M. Bowden
Chapter 6 Salvation, W. Madison Grace II
Chapter 7 Scripture and Tradition, William M. Marsh
Unit Three: Theology in the Reformation Era, AD 1500–1700
Chapter 8 Scripture, Matthew Barrett
Chapter 9 Salvation, Stephen Brett Eccher
Chapter 10 The Church, Jason G. Duesing
Unit Four: Theology in the Modern Era, AD 1700–2000
Chapter 11 Scripture and Authority, Nathan A. Finn
Chapter 12 Creation and Humanity, John Mark Yeats
Chapter 13 The Trinity and Jesus Christ, Matthew J. Hall
Chapter 14 The Holy Spirit and Salvation, Owen Strachan
Chapter 15 The Church, Jeremy M. Kimble
Chapter 16 Eschatology, Malcolm B. Yarnell III
Conclusion Nathan A. Finn
In Historical Theology for the Church, editors Jason Duesing and Nathan Finn bring together top contributors to survey key doctrinal developments in every era of church history. They not only trace the development of various doctrines within historical congregations; they also provide a resource for contemporary congregations. Steered by the conviction that historical theology serves the church both local and global, each chapter concludes with an application section that clarifies the connection between the historical doctrine being covered and the Christian church today.
Unit One: Theology in the Patristic Era, AD 100–500
Chapter 1 Jesus Christ, Steven A. McKinion
Chapter 2 The Trinity, R. Lucas Stamps
Chapter 3 Scripture and Tradition, Stephen O. Presley
Chapter 4 Salvation, Coleman M. Ford
Unit Two: Theology in the Medieval Era, AD 500–1500
Chapter 5 The Church, Zachary M. Bowden
Chapter 6 Salvation, W. Madison Grace II
Chapter 7 Scripture and Tradition, William M. Marsh
Unit Three: Theology in the Reformation Era, AD 1500–1700
Chapter 8 Scripture, Matthew Barrett
Chapter 9 Salvation, Stephen Brett Eccher
Chapter 10 The Church, Jason G. Duesing
Unit Four: Theology in the Modern Era, AD 1700–2000
Chapter 11 Scripture and Authority, Nathan A. Finn
Chapter 12 Creation and Humanity, John Mark Yeats
Chapter 13 The Trinity and Jesus Christ, Matthew J. Hall
Chapter 14 The Holy Spirit and Salvation, Owen Strachan
Chapter 15 The Church, Jeremy M. Kimble
Chapter 16 Eschatology, Malcolm B. Yarnell III
Conclusion Nathan A. Finn