Contact us on (02) 8445 2300
For all customer service and order enquiries

Woodslane Online Catalogues

The Anointed Church

Toward a Third Article Ecclesiology
Description
Author
Biography
Table of
Contents
Google
Preview
The phrase Third Article Theology is used in two senses: first, to characterize a methodological approach that intentionally starts with the Spirit, and second, as the theological understanding that emerges from this approach. Over recent decades, Spirit Christology has utilized the approach of Third Article Theology to gain significant insight into the person and life of Christ. The Anointed Church extends this work, providing the first constructive and systematic ecclesiology developed through the approach of Third Article Theology. Gregory J. Liston argues that a pneumatological lens irreducibly informs the connection between other theological doctrines and ecclesiology. Utilizing this insight, the Church is examined from the vantage points of Christology and the Trinity through such a pneumatological lens. The constituent features of a Third Article Ecclesiology developed in this manner are compared and contrasted with critical evaluations of ecclesiological understandings developed through alternative approaches, particularly those of Barth, Zizioulas, and Volf.
Gregory J. Liston lectures in systematic theology at Carey Baptist College and Laidlaw College in Auckland, New Zealand while also pastoring a suburban Baptist church. He has PhDs in quantum physics and systematic theology.
Part I: Toward a Third Article Ecclesiology; 1. Third Article Theology; 2. A "Chalcedonian" Spirit Christology; 3. Constructing a Third Article Ecclesiology; Part II: The Church as Sequel to the Incarnation; 4. Two Contrasting Christological Ecclesiologies; 5. The Pneumatological Union between Christ and the Church; 6. A Christological Third Article Ecclesiology; Part III: The Church as Participant in Trinitarian Life; 7. From the Economic to the lmmanent Trinity; 8. From the lmmanent Trinity to Ecclesiology; 9. Ecclesial Communion in the Trinity; 10. A Trinitarian Third Article Ecclesiology; 11. Conclusion; References.
Google Preview content