Christ the Center is pleased to welcome Dr. Richard C. Gamble to talk about volume one of his systematic theology. Many people have looked forward to The Whole Counsel of God v.1: God’s Mighty Acts in the Old Testament and the panel had the pleasure of discussing the influences and aims of this great book. Dr. Gamble incorporates the best of the reformed tradition into a highly enjoyable biblical-systematic theology.
Archive.org
Links
- Greenville Presbyterian Theological Seminary 2009 Pastor’s Institute
- Anglican Church of North America
Bibliography
Edwards, Jonathan. A History of the Work of Redemption. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1989.
Gamble, Richard C. The Whole Counsel Of God. Presbyterian & Reformed Pub Co, 2008.
Jones, Charles. The History of the Church of God During the Period of Revelation. New York: Scribner, 1867.
Owen, John, and W. H. Goold. The Works of John Owen. London: Banner of Truth Trust, 1965.
Reymond, Robert. A New Systematic Theology of the Christian Faith. Nashville: T. Nelson, 1998.
Vos, Geerhardus. Biblical Theology. New Ed. Banner of Truth, 1975.
———. Dogmatiek, 1910.
Waltke, Bruce. An Old Testament Theology: An Exegetical, Canonical, and Thematic Approach. 1st ed. Grand Rapids Mich.: Zondervan, 2007.
Wills, Gregory. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1859-2009. New York: Oxford University Press, 2009.
Other Formats
Participants: Camden Bucey, Jeff Waddington, Jim Cassidy, Josh Walker, Nick Batzig, Richard C. Gamble
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Great! I look forward to this discussion. I began reading this book and am enjoying it very much.
We failed to mention an earlier attempt at an integration of biblical and systematic theology in the work of Gordon Spykeman, who wrote the following in 1992:
Reformational Theology: A New Paradigm for Doing Dogmatics. Eerdmans: Grand Rapids. Dick Gaffin has written a review of this volume in the WTJ.
This was a good discussion. As I read Dr. Gamble, I’m not so sure I agree with his understanding of Frame’s theological method. Gamble seems to be saying that Frame advocate not being able to know theological knowledge (at all) without its application. Unless I’m reading Frame wrong, this does seems to do justice to his position. I have no doubt I could be wrong though.
great discussion. thanks guys!
soli Deo gloria!
I noticed (as usual) us Associate Reformed Presbyterians were forgotten in your list of denominations holding meetings. Our General Synod was June 8-12. We need to make some more noise so people know we exist.
We are like the old Grandpa at the nursing home the kids forgot about…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Associate_Reformed_Presbyterian_Church
Loved the show gentlemen.
Ben
We are very sorry to have forgotten Grandpa! We will stop by later this week for a visit.
I do agree with all the ideas you’ve presented to your post. They are very convincing and will definitely work. Nonetheless, the posts are too brief for novices. Could you please lengthen them a little from next time? Thank you for the post.