Making Sense of Man and Sin: One of Seven Parts from Grudem's Systematic Theology

Wayne A. Grudem

2011. g. febr. · Pārdevējs: Zondervan Academic

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Wayne Grudem’s Systematic Theology is required reading in many courses on biblical theology—and with good reason. The textbook’s emphasis on the scriptural basis for each doctrine, along with its clear writing, and contemporary approach make it an indispensable resource for many Christians.

This series presents, as a separate book, each of the seven main parts that make up the 1,600-page Systematic Theology, making it more portable, affordable, and less daunting.

Part 3—Making Sense of Man and Sin—explores how mankind is distorted, but not lost, through sin and is renewed through redemption in Christ.

Important Topics Include:

• The creation of male and female, including harmonious personal relationships, equality in personhood and importance, and difference in role and authority.
• Equality and differences in the Trinity.
• The essential nature of man.
• Our inherited guilt and corruption because of Adam’s sin.

Written in a friendly tone, appealing to the emotions and the spirit as well as the intellect, Making Sense of Man and Sin helps readers overcome wrong ideas, make better decisions on new questions, and grow as Christians.

Par autoru

Wayne Grudem is distinguished research professor of Theology and Biblical Studies at Phoenix Seminary in Phoenix, Arizona. He holds degrees from Harvard (AB), Westminster Theological Seminary (MDiv, DD), and Cambridge (PhD). He is the author of more than 30 books including the bestselling Systematic Theology.