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- Author: Donald G Bloesch
- Publisher: Wipf & Stock Publishers
- ISBN-10: 1579106927
- ISBN-13: 9781579106928
- Format: 15 x 22 x 1.1 cm, softcover
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
In The Battle for the Trinity, Dr. Bloesch tackles the controversial issues surrounding the questions of God-language and their potential as one of the most divisive issues facing the church in the twentieth century. Should God be addressed as Father, Mother or Parent, should Jesus be referred to primarily as the Son of God or the Child of God, did God really reveal himself definitively in the person of his Son Jesus Christ? Bloesch contends that how we speak about God embodies the very core of Christianity and how we ultimately understand the biblical and historical meaning of the Trinity itself. The debates surrounding the Doctrine of God are many, and Bloesch urges the church to respond to the concerns of women that the sacred carries both masculine and feminine dimensions. Bloesch emphasizes that the God of the Bible is not described in masculine terms exclusively, and we err in our failure to recognize it. If Christianity is to remain genuinely Christian, these controversial issues must be dealt with in such a manner that will preserve the full historical and biblical understanding of the Trinity.
EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
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- Author: Donald G Bloesch
- Publisher: Wipf & Stock Publishers
- ISBN-10: 1579106927
- ISBN-13: 9781579106928
- Format: 15 x 22 x 1.1 cm, softcover
- Language: English English
In The Battle for the Trinity, Dr. Bloesch tackles the controversial issues surrounding the questions of God-language and their potential as one of the most divisive issues facing the church in the twentieth century. Should God be addressed as Father, Mother or Parent, should Jesus be referred to primarily as the Son of God or the Child of God, did God really reveal himself definitively in the person of his Son Jesus Christ? Bloesch contends that how we speak about God embodies the very core of Christianity and how we ultimately understand the biblical and historical meaning of the Trinity itself. The debates surrounding the Doctrine of God are many, and Bloesch urges the church to respond to the concerns of women that the sacred carries both masculine and feminine dimensions. Bloesch emphasizes that the God of the Bible is not described in masculine terms exclusively, and we err in our failure to recognize it. If Christianity is to remain genuinely Christian, these controversial issues must be dealt with in such a manner that will preserve the full historical and biblical understanding of the Trinity.
Reviews