01856nam a2200289 a 450000500170000000800200001702000180003704100080005508200110006308200130007410000250008710000110011224500290012324500480015224500640020026000110026426000380027526000090031330000110032230000140033330000100034752010480035765000240140565000260142965000450145585600660150020260119071437.02024-07-30 16:38:49  a9780830818693  aeng  a230.01  bP558-T59  aPhillips, Timothy R.  eEditor  aThe Nature of Confession  bEvangelicals & Postliberals in Conversation  cTimothy R. Phillips  (Editor) ,  Dennis L. Okholm  (Editor)  aU.S.A.  bInterVarsity Press (IVP Academic)  c1996  a298tr.  bpaperback  c23 cm  aCurrently the postliberal (or ""Yale school"") movement has found a strong resonance in some mainline denominational circles. Its emphasis on the biblical text and Jesus Christ - by whom all other reality needs to be construed - may turn out to be the most significant theological realignment in more than a century. Are we seeing a paradigm shift? Can evangelicals and postliberals make common confession? In this groundbreaking book, creative evangelical and postliberal thinkers explore exactly how they agree and disagree along a range of issues, from epistemology and theological method to doctrinal concerns. Evangelical contributors include such significant theologians as Alister McGrath and Gabriel Fackre. Postliberal contributors include George Lindbeck, a ""founding father"" of postliberalism, and George Hunsinger, the former student and major interpreter of the late Hans Frei, another ""founder"" of postliberalism. The Nature of Confession robustly initiates a discussion of real importance to both the academy and the church.  aTheology, Doctrinal  aLiberalism (Religion)  aTheology, Doctrinal History 20th century4 uhttps://data.thuviencodoc.org/books/15119/97.jpgyCover Image