Seht: God In Our Nature
This radical reassessment of Campbell's thought arises from a comprehensive study of his preaching and theology. Previous accounts have overlooked both his sermons and his Christology. This study examines the distinctive Christology evident in his sermons and shows that it sheds new light on Campbell's much debated views about atonement.
Seht: God In Our Nature
This radical reassessment of Campbell's thought arises from a comprehensive study of his preaching and theology. Previous accounts have overlooked both his sermons and his Christology. This study examines the distinctive Christology evident in his sermons and shows that it sheds new light on Campbell's much debated views about atonement.
[Publisher]
This radical reassessment of Campbell's thought arises from a comprehensive study of his preaching and theology. This study examines the distinctive Christology evident in his sermons and shows that it sheds new light on Campbell's much debated views about atonement.
[Publisher]
Arguably the leading Scottish theologian of the nineteenth century, John McLeod Campbell's theology is much criticized and often misunderstood. Previous accounts have tended to overlook both his sermons and his Christology. This reassessment of his thought breaks new ground by offering a detailed study of his sermons and by identifying the distinctive Christology which contributes to a clearer understanding of his doctrine of atonement. Drawing upon the full range of Campbell's work, God in our Nature brings to light a trinitarian theologian whose pilgrimage represents a journey within evangelicalism rather than a departure from the evangelical fold.
[Publisher]
Peter Stevenson
Peter K. Stevenson (PhD) has been overseeing the running of the MTh in Applied Theology course at Spurgeon's College since 1995. Before joining the staff team he had served for 17 years as a Baptist minister in Bedford, Shirley (Solihull) and London.
Recent publications include: God in our Nature: The Incarnational Theology of John McLeod Campbell (Carlisle: Paternoster, 2004); Preaching the Atonement (London: T & T Clark, 2005), shortlisted for the Michael Ramsey Prize for Theological Writing, 2007 and most recently Preaching the Atonement