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Topic: Systematic theology

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	The Current State of Lutheran Systematic Theology
		Jenson's theology, he rightly argues, is contextual in that it does not take place in a historical vacuum, it takes place in time and space and therefore must have some relationship with the context in which it is written.
		Theology is the reflection internal to the church's labor on this assignment...
		Theology can honor the realistic intention of the biblical accounts only if it takes seriously their witness to the divine action in real events which come upon people and in part were fashioned by them, inquiring into the divine action in the reality of what we call history today.
	www.lrc.edu /rel/center/colloquium/col0302.html (4097 words)

	Biblical and Systematic Theology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Systematic Theology is not founded on the direct and primary results of the exegetical process; it is founded on the final and complete results of exegesis as exhibited in Biblical Theology.
		Systematic Theology is not a concatenation of the scattered theological data furnished by the exegetic process; it is the combination of the already concatenated data given to it by Biblical Theology.
		Biblical theology is indispensable to systematic theology because biblical theology is regulative of exegesis.
	upper-register.com /other_studies/bt_st.html (3042 words)

	theology - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		THEOLOGY [theology], in Christianity, the systematic study of the nature of God and God's relationship with humanity and with the world.
		Hence arose the close relation of Christian theology with Greek philosophy formulated by the Greek and Latin Fathers of the Church.
		Scholastics differentiated carefully between theology and philosophy by confining theology to the field of the systematization and investigation of revealed truths; in this distinction philosophy is to proceed always from reason and does not investigate the truths that transcend reason.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-theology.html (780 words)

	Systematic theology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Systematic theology is the attempt to formulate a coherent philosophy which is applicable to the component parts of a given faith's system of belief.
		In the 19th century, primarily in Protestant circles, a new kind of systematic theology arose: the attempt to demonstrate that Christian doctrine formed a more tightly coherent system grounded in some core axiom or axioms.
		Normally (but not exclusively) in liberal theology, the term can be used to refer to attempts to follow in Schleiermacher's footsteps, and reinterpret Christian theology in order to derive it from a core set of axioms or principles.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Systematic_theology (602 words)

	D.A. Carson: SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY AND BIBLICAL THEOLOGY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		To relate the nature and functions of systematic theology and biblical theology respectively proves distractingly difficult because various scholarly camps operate with highly divergent definitions of both disciplines, and therefore also entertain assumptions and adopt methods that cannot be reconciled with those of other scholarly camps.
		Systematic theology seeks to rearticulate what the Bible says in self-conscious engagement with (including confrontation with) the culture; biblical theology, though it cannot escape cultural influences, aims to be first and foremost inductive and descriptive, earning its normative power by the credibility of its results.
		In this sense, systematic theology tends to be a culminating discipline; biblical theology, though it is a worthy end in itself, tends to be a bridge discipline.
	www.beginningwithmoses.org /articles/systematicandbiblical.htm (9536 words)

	What is systematic theology?
		Systematic theology is, therefore, the division of theology into systems that explain its various areas.
		Dogmatic theology is a study of the doctrines of certain Christian groups that have systematized doctrine, for example Calvinistic theology and dispensational theology.
		Systematic theology is an important tool in helping us to understand and teach the Bible in an organized manner.
	www.gotquestions.org /systematic-theology.html (268 words)

	Systematic Theology
		Systematic theology, on the other hand, makes use of the material of biblical theology and often builds on the results of biblical theology.
		But the focus of systematic theology remains different: its focus is on the collection and then the summary of the teaching of all the biblical passages on a particular subject.
		Thus "systematic" should be thought of as the opposite of "randomly arranged" or "disorganized." In systematic theology topics are treated in an orderly or "systematic" way.
	www.seegod.org /systematic_theology.htm (4036 words)

	Systematic Theology
		Systematic Theology is an organized, intensive study of revealed facts concerning God and His plan of salvation for mankind.
		Systematic Theology considers all Bible doctrines arranged and studied in a scientific, orderly manner.
		Systematic Theology begins with the doctrine of God and concludes with the doctrine of the future.
	www.outofbabylon.com /systematic_theology.htm (12053 words)

	Lectures on SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY by Charles G. Finney (page 1 of 11)
		Theology is so related to psychology, that the successful study of the former without a knowledge of the latter, is impossible.
		Theology is, to a great extent, the science of mind in its relations to moral law.
		Theology is the doctrine of God, comprehending his existence, attributes, relations, character, works, word, government providential and moral, and, of course, it must embrace the facts of human nature, and the science of moral agency.
	www.whatsaiththescripture.com /Voice/Systematic.Theology.1.html (19144 words)

	Systematic theology - Theopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Systematic theology integrates biblical, historical and sometimes philosophical theology into it's methodology, and it's main goal is to draw a clear description of what the Bible teaches about a particular doctrine.
		In the end, systematic theology should naturally flow into practical theology where the conclusions drawn from Scripture are made applicable to the Church.
		The systematic presentation of the Christian faith is not a new concept.
	www.theopedia.com /Systematic_Theology (701 words)

	Studies in Theology
		Systematics can benefit greatly from understanding this structure in a more careful and systematic fashion, because it is constantly utilizing the concepts and interacting with the organization which I present in these two papers.
		To properly understand universality and particularity as they are found throughout biblical theology, we must more faithfully trace the pattern of the trinity (synchronically) in the systematic structure of the covenant at every stage of the history of the covenant, and (diachronically) in the way that the covenant develops progressively over time.
		Covenant theology can benefit greatly from these considerations, as well; the relations of promise-law, sovereignty-responsibility, blessing-curse, and unconditionality-conditionality all follow the pattern of the relation of universality and particularity; this must be understood to understand the covenant as it is presented in scripture.
	www.alwaysreformed.com /publicdocs/studies_in_theology (2843 words)

	CUA School of Theology and Religious Studies
		Through the emergence of theology as a science in the 12th century West, the discipline of theology became systematized and eventually located in the setting of a university.
		Systematic theology undertakes the task of a comprehensive and synthetic understanding of the Christian faith as mediated through the Scriptures and the Catholic Tradition and as interpreted by the conciliar and papal magisterium.
		The minor areas of concentration include systematic theology, moral theology, historical theology, biblical theology, spiritual theology, liturgical theology, comparative theology, canon law, church history, religious education/catechesis, and religion and culture.
	religiousstudies.cua.edu /graduate/STRS_Systematic_Theology.cfm (2876 words)

	Template
		(b) The period of Symbolism, -represented, by the Lutheran theology of Philip Melanchthon (1497-1560), and the Reformed theology of John Calvin (1509-1564); the former connecting itself with the Analytic theology of Calixtus (1585-1656), and the latter with the Federal theology of Cocceius (1603-1669).
		He taught a theology which recognized the good element in both the Reformed and the Romanist doctrine and which was called "Syncretism." He separated Ethics from Systematic Theology, and applied the analytical method of investigation to the latter, beginning with the end, or final cause, of all things, viz.: blessedness.
		Robinson described as "not a formal treatise of Systematic Theology, but the ablest exposition of the views of the Quakers." George Fox was the reformer, William Penn the social founder, Robert Barclay the theologian, of Quakerism.
	christianbeliefs.org /articles/systematictheology.html (3120 words)

	Amazon.fr : Systematic Theology: Livres en anglais: Paul Tillich (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Written in the middle of the twentieth century, Tillich's theology is greatly influenced by the intellectual developments of the late nineteenth/early twentieth century philosophies, including such schools of thought as phenomenology (Husserl, Heidegger, etc.) as well as existentialism, and in particular issues such as `the death of God' philosophical/theological speculations.
		Tillich's theology is also significantly influenced by (as are the intellectual developments of which he was part) larger historical events such as the first and second world wars.
		Tillich introduces norms and the rational character of systematic theology - Tillich is in many ways writing for philosophers who have discounted the validity of theology in the modern world; by emphasising the aspects of reason and logic in his system, he carries more weight in that community.
	www.amazon.fr /Systematic-Theology-Paul-Tillich/dp/0226803376 (705 words)

	Systematic Political Science: Monads of Systematic Theology
		Systematic theology solidifies and stratifies the words and meaning that articulate nonmaterial realities for decision analysis.
		Using systematic theology, peace may be understood relationally with the triad composed of (God, commandments or natural law, justice).
		Systematic theology also shows that material realities exist from nonmaterial realities since nonmaterial truth, such as love, has an eternal nature.
	www.systematicpoliticalscience.org /monads.html (2055 words)

	Systematic Theology and Preaching
		Such men regarded both theology that does not preach and preaching that is not theological as being unworthy of their respective names.
		[5] Thus this kind of "biblical" theology has been heralded as the proper domain of the legitimate theologian and the study of systematics has been relegated to the realm of philosophy (where "systems" are acceptable).
		Systematic theology is a necessary discipline in the pursuit of both knowing and proclaiming the whole counsel of God.
	www.founders.org /FJ04/editorial_fr.html (1420 words)

	CFP \| Systematic Theology: Biblical and Historical \| Robert Duncan Culver
		As a theologian, he writes with the worshipful reverence of a Puritan, the stirring exhortation of a prophet, the logical precision of a philosopher, and the wise guidance of a pastor.
		There is no area of theology that Dr. Culver fails to discuss with a masterful grasp of all the relevant issues.
		‘Systematic Theology by Robert Duncan Culver, a distinguished student of Scripture and an eleventh generation descendent of a Puritan who arrived on American shores in 1635, represents the labor of a lifetime.
	www.christianfocus.com /item/show/892/- (871 words)

	Systematic Theology - FM
		Systematic Theology - FM This group of articles were originally on
		A Systematic Theology is a work that takes the very simplest, basic Doctrines of the Bible, teaches these Doctrines, then using these teachings as a springboard progresses toward the more difficult Doctrines.
		If you follow the Systematic Theology in the order it is presented, you shouldn't have any problems understanding the deeper studies presented later in this work.
	www.russpickett.com /system/index.htm (406 words)

	TheologyWebsite: Systematic Theology: Some More (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The study of systematic theology is not a bad thing.
		Systematics are valuable only when built on a solid foundation of relational theology.
		Systematic theology is great but we live in an age where theological study is viewed as bible science (the realm of facts and observation) and prayer and service towards the sick and poor is deemed "experiential".
	www.theologywebsite.com /archives/2005/09/systematic_theo_1.shtml (1807 words)

	Systematic Theology
		Theology, not morality, is the first business on the church's agenda of reform, and the church, not society, is the first target of divine criticism.
		Systematic Theology by Vincent Cheung introduction to Christian theology.
		Survey Studies in Reformed Theology by Bob Burridge A guide through the doctrines of the Reformed Faith and their foundations in Scripture.
	www.monergism.com /systematic.html (925 words)

	Bibliology - the Theology of the Bible
		The study of Theology is the scientific process of experiencing God through the written revelation in His Word, and the natural expression of Himself in the universe.
		• Systematic Theology is “that department or section of theology which is concerned with setting forth systematically, that is to say, as a organized whole, what is known concerning God.” Warfield, Studies in Theology, 91.
		Theology then is the study of God and how He relates to the universe.
	bibliology.org /theology.htm (6268 words)

	Amazon.com: Systematic Theology: Books: Wayne Grudem (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Christian church has a long tradition of systematic theology, that is, studying theology and doctrine organized around fairly standard categories such as the Word of God, redemption, and Jesus Christ.
		Now that I have read it all, I can say that this may be the best systematic theology written in the 20th century.
		Grudem's Systematic Theology was required reading for my theology classes in Seminary.
	www.amazon.com /Systematic-Theology-Wayne-Grudem/dp/0310286700 (1519 words)

	Amazon.com: Systematic Theology: Books: Louis Berkhof (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Most of his theology is sound, but his exegetical defense of it is not as clear as one could desire.
		This is the most detailed reformed systematic theology text of the 20th century.
		As is the case with any good 'systematic' text, the information is formatted in a concise but also compact (meaning not too much in each section as to allow the reader to get lost) way that makes for easing reading and comprehension.
	www.amazon.com /Systematic-Theology-Louis-Berkhof/dp/0802838200 (1757 words)

	Faith and Theology: Top ten systematic theologies
		I could only hold to your order of the first two on the understanding that St. Thomas Aquinas' intention in the ST was for it to serve as a summary for beginning theology students.
		It seems clear you're listing Christian systematic theologies, but you haven't therewith assigned any criteria of orthodoxy, which might be a way of organizing a list.
		Although I agree with much of Erickson's theology it is good that within his text both conservative and liberal positions are provided in order that one can have an educated, broad understanding of issues.
	faith-theology.blogspot.com /2005/08/top-ten-systematic-theologies.html (1309 words)

	CTNS--Theology and Science Journal
		Theology and Science is the scholarly journal of the Center for Theology and the Natural Sciences and is published by Routledge.
		The central scientific focus of Theology and Science is on developments in physics, cosmology, evolutionary biology, and genetics, with additional topics in the neurosciences, the environmental sciences, and mathematics.
		This approach reflects the editors' assumption that theology, as intellectual reflection upon one's religious tradition, should begin by expressing the fundamental commitments and worldview of a specific religious understanding, and that dialogue with science can best be pursued when such a religious understanding is given self-critical expression.
	www.ctns.org /theology_science.html (858 words)

	Systematic Theology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Systematic Theology, Charles Hodge's magnum opus offers an in-depth exploration of theology, anthropology, soteriology, and eschatology.
		Hodge wrote this work while he was a professor at Princeton Theological Seminary, and its impact is still felt today as the foundation of the modern evangelical movement.
		In 1840 Dr. Hodge was transferred to the chair of didactic theology, retaining still, however, the department of New Testament exegesis, the duties of which he continued to discharge until his death.
	www.wordsearchbible.com /products/Systematic_Theology_1238.html (293 words)

	Systematic Theology
		Systematic Theology Chapter VI: The Trinity by Charles Hodge
		Abstract of Systematic Theology - The Trinity by James P. Boyce
		Abstract of Systematic Theology: The Atonement of Christ by James P. Boyce
	www.solagratia.org /Categories/Systematic_Theology1.aspx (2430 words)

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