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Featured Non-reformed systematic theology books

Discussion in 'Calvinism & Arminianism Debate' started by robustheologian, Apr 18, 2015.

  1. Deacon

    Deacon Well-Known Member
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    I passed on my volumes of Geisler to the teaching pastor because I didn't use them as much as I do others - it freed up a bit of space on my shelf for other treasured volumes.

    With four thick volumes, Geisler covers a lot of ground.
    He goes over various historical and theological aspects of a topic quite well - you'll probably find your view well represented even if it isn't "his view".

    He also tends to answer questions following a topic that others don't bring up.

    Systematic theology texts tend to frustrate me more than help me - they are like looking in an encyclopedia - good for general reference but not so good for specific details.

    Rob
     
    #21 Deacon, Apr 20, 2015
    Last edited by a moderator: Apr 20, 2015
  2. Reformed

    Reformed Well-Known Member
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    Are you sure you do not mean Wayne Grudem's systematic theology? Grudem is a Monergist. Geisler is not.
     
  3. robustheologian

    robustheologian Well-Known Member
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    Grudem's book is excellent. I would say that Geisler is inconsistently monergistic. I've read other books of his. I was asking about Geisler's ST...I have never read through it.
     
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