Theological Journals, Part 3:
Hedgehog
Review (Summer 2022): in “Abuses and Uses of History: Nietzsche’s Quarrel with
History,” Dr. Jennifer Ratner-Rosenbagen (Un. of Wisconsin-Madison) opens with
some swirling historical approaches, including Putin’s abuse of history in the
invasion of Ukraine. PRACTICAL: watching a professional historian work her
craft with her specialty in American intellectual history (which may be
oxymoronic, bad joke).
DTS
(Summer 2022): “Interview with Dr. Darrel Bock:”
discussion of poiema in Ephesians 2.10—relational, work of God, expressed in
obedience to God’s commandments.
“The Fundamentals—A Testimony to the
Truth, Vol. 1:” in “The Mosaic Authorship of the Pentateuch,” Professor George
Frederick Wright, DD, LLD, comments on the stern aversion of higher critics to
God’s sovereignty and providence. No miracles possible. A few will sneak in a
few, but the vast majority are schooled in denial and affirm the little-god
view with their Ich Theologie (our words).
“The Fundamentals—A Testimony to the
Truth, Vol. 2:” in “Inspiration of the Bible—Definition, Extent and Proof,” Dr.
James Gray (Moody Bible Institute and ordained minister in the Reformed
Episcopal Church), comments on the extent of inspiration, to the words. Really,
a miracle itself, but handily done by our Sovereign God.
“The Fundamentals—A Testimony to the
Truth, Vol. 3: “The Biblical Conception of Sin,” the Rev. Dr. Thomas Whitelaw
of Kilmarnock, Scotland lays it on thick with a reconnaissance tour on sin and
wickedness. PRACTICAL: Justin of Canterbury, care to comment on Dr. Whitelaw’s
work? Send the memo to Lambeth? Hmm.
“The Fundamentals—A Testimony to the
Truth, Vol. 4:” in “Modern Philosophy,” Attorney-at-Law, Philip Mauro strays
out of his field into philosophy. Upshot? A worldview without God he urges.
“Theologians You Should Know:
Apostolic Fathers to the 21st Century,” Dr. Michael Reeves discusses
Irenaeus’s recapitulation view with man’s theosis (our word) by way of
regeneration, sanctification and glorification.
Princeton Theological Review
(Vol.22, No.1, Spring 2007): in “Atonement and Empire: Reworking Christus
Victor for Roman Imperial Context,” Dr. Matthew Forrest Lowe retails the
victory motif of Christ’s Kingly office (our characterization).
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