The Problem with Evangelical Theology

BAYLOR UNIVERSITY PRESSISBN: 9781481304214

Testing the Exegetical Foundations of Calvinism, Dispensationalism, Wesleyanism, and Pentecostalism

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By Ben Witherington III
Imprint:
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY PRESS
Release Date:
Format:
PAPERBACK
Dimensions:
226 x 152 mm
Weight:
450 g
Pages:
332

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Description

Ben Witherington III is Professor of New Testament for Doctoral Studies, Asbury Theological Seminary. His publications include Troubled Waters: Rethinking the Theology of Baptism (2007), Making a Meal of It: Rethinking the Theology of the Lord's Supper (2007), The Living Word of God: Rethinking the Theology of the Bible (2007), and What's in the Word: Rethinking the Socio-Rhetorical Character of the New Testament (2009).

Overture: The Legacy of the Reformers PART ONE Augustine's Children: The Problems with Reformed Theology 1. Oh Adam, Where Art Thou? 2. Squinting at the Pauline ""I"" Chart 3. Laying Down the Law with Luther 4. Awaiting the Election Results 5. Complementarianism is no Compliment PART TWO On Dispensing with Dispensationalism 6. Enraptured but not Uplifted: The Origins of Dispensationalism and Prophecy 7. What Goes Up, Must Come Down: The Problem with Rapture Theology 8. Will the Real Israel of God Please Stand Up? PART THREE Mr. Wesley Heading West 9. Jesus, Paul, and John: Keeping Company in the Kingdom 10. New Birth or New Creatures? 11. Amazing Prevenient Grace and Entire Sanctification PART FOUR The Cost of Pentecostalism 12. The People of Pentecost 13. The Second Blessing of Pentecostalism PART FIVE The Long Journey Home Where Do We Go from Here? 14. Reimagining the Mystery 15. And So? Coda: Rebirth of Orthodoxy or Return to Fundamentalism?

For Baptist ministers and lay people who are willing to be challenged, however, this book would be a lively read. Witherington identifies biblical illiteracy as a serious problem among evangelicals today. -- Warren McWilliams -- Journal for Baptist Theology and Ministry Witherington has much to commend in his new edition. He interweaves an illustrious career of technical exegesis with humorous and serious exhortations to scholars and laypeople alike. -- Benjamin B. De Van -- Wesley and Methodist Studies

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