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Full Description
A Fresh Look at the Doctrine of Christ,
Essential for Modern Theological Work
Christology was the central doctrine articulated by the early church councils, and it remains the subject of vigorous theological investigation today. The study of the doctrine of Christ is a field of broad ecumenical convergence, inviting theologians from all denominational settings to fruitful collaborative exploration. In the contemporary setting, it is especially crucial for theologians to investigate the scriptural witness afresh, to retrieve classical criteria and categories from the tradition, and to consider the generative pressure of soteriology for Christology proper.
The first annual Los Angeles Theology Conference sought to make a positive contribution to contemporary dogmatics in intentional engagement with the Christian tradition. Christology, Ancient and Modern brings together conference proceedings, surveying the field and articulating the sources, norms, and criteria for constructive theological work in Christology.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction (the Editors)
List of Contributors
1. A Typology of Modern Christologies: High, Middle, and Low--George Hunsinger
2. Desiderata for Models of Hypostatic Union--Oliver D. Crisp
3. We Saw His Glory: Implications of the Sanctuary Christology of John's Gospel--Peter J. Leithart
4. The Humility of the Son of God--Katherine Sonderegger
5. The Continuing Priesthood of Christ: Implications and Challenges--Alan J. Torrance
