For the church, trinitarian theology should flow into two streams: ORTHODOXY AND ORTHOPRAXY.
Editor Brandon Smith and a stellar cast of theologians demonstrate that trinitarian theology derives directly from Scripture and should produce both right doctrine and right living. The Trinity in the Canon is an appeal for the church to incorporate the Trinity into our preaching, our liturgies and worship, and our interactions with those outside the church. Pastors, scholars, professors, students, and laypersons will benefit spiritually, theologically, and practically from this in-depth study of the Trinity.
Contributors: Gerald Bray, Madison N. Pierce, Heath A. Thomas, Jonathan T. Pennington, Matthew Y. Emerson, R. Lucas Stamps, Scott R. Swain, Keith S. Whitfield, Fred Sanders, Thomas R. Schreiner, Darian R. Lockett, Brandon D. Smith, Malcolm B. Yarnell III, Daniel Lee Hill, David Baggett
PART 1 – History and Method
Chapter 1 – Biblical Trinitarianism in the Early Church (Gerald Bray)
Chapter 2 – The Trinity in Modern Biblical Scholarship (Madison N. Pierce)
PART 2 – Biblical Witness
Chapter 3 – Old Testament (Heath A. Thomas)
Chapter 4 – Matthew (Jonathan T. Pennington)
Chapter 5 – Mark (Matthew Y. Emerson)
Chapter 6 – Luke (R. Lucas Stamps)
Chapter 7 – John (Scott R. Swain)
Chapter 8 – Acts (Keith S. Whitfield)
Chapter 9 – Pauline Epistles (Fred Sanders)
Chapter 10 – Hebrews (Thomas R. Schreiner)
Chapter 11 – Catholic Epistles (Darian R. Lockett)
Chapter 12 – Revelation (Brandon D. Smith)
PART 3 – The Church
Chapter 13 – Preaching (Malcolm B. Yarnell III)
Chapter 14 – Worship and Liturgy (Daniel Lee Hill)
Chapter 15 – Apologetics and Worldview (David Baggett)
Contributors
Author Index
Scripture Index
For the church, trinitarian theology should flow into two streams: ORTHODOXY AND ORTHOPRAXY.
Editor Brandon Smith and a stellar cast of theologians demonstrate that trinitarian theology derives directly from Scripture and should produce both right doctrine and right living. The Trinity in the Canon is an appeal for the church to incorporate the Trinity into our preaching, our liturgies and worship, and our interactions with those outside the church. Pastors, scholars, professors, students, and laypersons will benefit spiritually, theologically, and practically from this in-depth study of the Trinity.
Contributors: Gerald Bray, Madison N. Pierce, Heath A. Thomas, Jonathan T. Pennington, Matthew Y. Emerson, R. Lucas Stamps, Scott R. Swain, Keith S. Whitfield, Fred Sanders, Thomas R. Schreiner, Darian R. Lockett, Brandon D. Smith, Malcolm B. Yarnell III, Daniel Lee Hill, David Baggett
PART 1 – History and Method
Chapter 1 – Biblical Trinitarianism in the Early Church (Gerald Bray)
Chapter 2 – The Trinity in Modern Biblical Scholarship (Madison N. Pierce)
PART 2 – Biblical Witness
Chapter 3 – Old Testament (Heath A. Thomas)
Chapter 4 – Matthew (Jonathan T. Pennington)
Chapter 5 – Mark (Matthew Y. Emerson)
Chapter 6 – Luke (R. Lucas Stamps)
Chapter 7 – John (Scott R. Swain)
Chapter 8 – Acts (Keith S. Whitfield)
Chapter 9 – Pauline Epistles (Fred Sanders)
Chapter 10 – Hebrews (Thomas R. Schreiner)
Chapter 11 – Catholic Epistles (Darian R. Lockett)
Chapter 12 – Revelation (Brandon D. Smith)
PART 3 – The Church
Chapter 13 – Preaching (Malcolm B. Yarnell III)
Chapter 14 – Worship and Liturgy (Daniel Lee Hill)
Chapter 15 – Apologetics and Worldview (David Baggett)
Contributors
Author Index
Scripture Index
