JohnV
Puritan Board Post-Graduate
Dr. Michael Sudduth would like to announce his new book:
The Reformed Objection to Natural Theology
by Dr. Michael Sudduth
For those interested in the topics of general revelation and natural theology, especially from a Reformed perspective, I'm pleased to announce the completion of my book *The Reformed Objection to Natural Theology*. Selections may be read at the symposium for the book:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SudduthBookSymposium/?yguid=191011693
Michael
-----Brief Abstract----
"In *The Reformed Objection to Natural Theology,* Dr. Michael Sudduth examines an array of objections to natural theology that have emerged in the Reformed streams of the Protestant theological tradition. Sudduth shows that the flexibility of the project of developing rational arguments for the existence and nature of God has produced a diversity of different models of natural theology within the tradition. When viewed over against this background, Reformed objections to natural theology are best construed as objections to particular models of natural theology. While some of these models are vulnerable to various theological and philosophical criticisms, Sudduth argues for a philosophically plausible model of natural theology that is consistent with the internal logic of Reformed theology. According to this model of natural theology, rational theistic arguments represent the reflective reconstruction of the natural knowledge of God by the Christian in the context of dogmatic theology."
The Reformed Objection to Natural Theology
by Dr. Michael Sudduth
For those interested in the topics of general revelation and natural theology, especially from a Reformed perspective, I'm pleased to announce the completion of my book *The Reformed Objection to Natural Theology*. Selections may be read at the symposium for the book:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SudduthBookSymposium/?yguid=191011693
Michael
-----Brief Abstract----
"In *The Reformed Objection to Natural Theology,* Dr. Michael Sudduth examines an array of objections to natural theology that have emerged in the Reformed streams of the Protestant theological tradition. Sudduth shows that the flexibility of the project of developing rational arguments for the existence and nature of God has produced a diversity of different models of natural theology within the tradition. When viewed over against this background, Reformed objections to natural theology are best construed as objections to particular models of natural theology. While some of these models are vulnerable to various theological and philosophical criticisms, Sudduth argues for a philosophically plausible model of natural theology that is consistent with the internal logic of Reformed theology. According to this model of natural theology, rational theistic arguments represent the reflective reconstruction of the natural knowledge of God by the Christian in the context of dogmatic theology."