Drawn into controversie : : reformed theological diversity and debates within seventeenth-century British puritanism / / edited by Michael A.G. Haykin and Mark Jones.

• Superior document: Reformed historical theology ; v. 17
• TeilnehmendeR: Haykin, Michael A. G.; Jones, Mark.
• Year of Publication: 2011
• Language: English
• Series: Reformed historical theology ; v. 17.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (338 p.)
• Notes: Description based upon print version of record.

Hauptbeschreibung Die theologischen Debatten unter den Englischen Puritanern in der Zeit des 17. Jahrhunderts sind Gegenstand dieser Untersuchung.

Table of Contents

• Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Table of Contents; Body; Preface; RICHARD A. MULLER 1. Diversity in the Reformed Tradition: A Historiographical Introduction; 1.1 Introduction: Tradition, Diversity, and the Interpretation of Reformed Thought; 1.2 Debate Within the Reformed Tradition; 1.3 Debates Concerning Confessional Boundaries - Crossing Over or Pressing the Boundary; 1.4 Debates Over Philosophical Issues; 1.5 Debates Concerning Issues of Significant Import that Threatened to Rise to a Confessional Level; 1.6 Debates over Theological Topics that did not Press on Confessional Boundaries
• 1.7 Concluding CommentALAN D. STRANGE 2. The Imputation of the Active Obedience of Christ at the Westminster Assembly; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Historiography; 2.3 Recent Evidence; 2.4 Article 11 of the Thirty-Nine Articles; 2.5 The Problem of Antinomianism; 2.6 Vines, Gataker, and Twisse; 2.7 The Wider Context of the Westminster Assembly; 2.8 Conclusion; HUNTER POWELL 3. October 1643: The Dissenting Brethren 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 "The builders must have a platform"; 3.3 "We are now on the foundation of all"; 3.4 Ttexpo? xri Ttexpa, The Grand Charter of the Church
• 3.5 The Apologists' Proton Dektikon3.6 Ecclesiae Primae and Ecclesiae Ortae: "an untrodden path"; 3.7 A break from "the fathers & the schoolmen"; CRAWFORD GRIBBEN 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 The Tradition Established; 4.3 The Tradition Challenged; J.V. FESKO 5. Lapsarian Diversity at the Synod of Dort; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 The Debate over Infra- and Supralapsarianism; 5.3 The Supralapsarian Position; 5.4 The Infralapsarian Position Ill 5.5 The Lapsarian Outcome of the Canons; 5.6 Analysis of the Outcome; 5.7 The Maccovius Case; 5.8 Was Supralapsarianism Rejected?
• 5.9 Why no Rejection of Supralapsarianism?5.10 Summary; JONATHAN D. MOORE 6. The Extent of the Atonement: English Hypothetical Universalism versus Particular Redemption; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 John Owen & Particular Redemption; 6.2.1 Trinitarian Concerns; 6.2.2 Covenantal Concerns; 6.2.3 Exegetical Concerns; 6.2.4 The Nature of the Atonement; 6.2.5 The Force of Logic; 6.3 John Davenant & English Hypothetical Universalism; 6.3.1 Dualism; 6.3.2 Potential Redemption; 6.3.3 Voluntarism; 6.3.4 Conditionalism &the Evangelical Covenant; 6.4 English Hypothetical Universalism & Reformed Confessions
• 6.4.1 The Canons of Dordt6.4.2 The Westminster Confession; 6.5 The Case of Richard Baxter; 6.6 A Softening of Reformed Theology?; MARK A. HERZER 7. Adam's Reward: Heaven or Earth?; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Thomas Goodwin (1600-1680); 7.3 Francis Turretin (1623-1687); 7.4 Examining Their Positions; 7.5 Seventeenth-Century Divines and Adam's Reward; MARK JONES 8. The "Old" Covenant; 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 Taxonomies; 8.3 The Majority Position: "Dichotomist"; 8.4 Foedus Subserviens: "Trichotomist"; 8.5 John Owen: Dichotomist or Trichotomist?; CARL R. TRUEMAN 9. The Necessity of the Atonement
• 9.1 Introduction