alexanderjames
Puritan Board Junior
Jonathan Edwards' reputation shines among reformed friends. He had a towering intellect and deep spirituality. He is not however without considerable theological quirks, like his apparent panentheism and view of continuous creation.
Kyle Strobel and Oliver Crisp's 'Introduction to His Thought' (2018) is challenging but very insightful. As I work through this volume, and Iain Murray's biography, I wonder where is a good place to seriously engage with his thought directly. Taking the advice of others, like R.C. Sproul, I have already read a number of his sermons, notably those from the collection in Don Kistler's edited volume 'Altogether Lovely'.
Where could aspiring Edwards scholars be directed from here? Freedom the will? Religious affections? Please let me know your thoughts.
Thank you!
Kyle Strobel and Oliver Crisp's 'Introduction to His Thought' (2018) is challenging but very insightful. As I work through this volume, and Iain Murray's biography, I wonder where is a good place to seriously engage with his thought directly. Taking the advice of others, like R.C. Sproul, I have already read a number of his sermons, notably those from the collection in Don Kistler's edited volume 'Altogether Lovely'.
Where could aspiring Edwards scholars be directed from here? Freedom the will? Religious affections? Please let me know your thoughts.
Thank you!