Exploring one of the most controversial figures in recent evangelical theology, this book thoroughly examines core features of Stanley J. Grenz's Trinitarian vision.
Introduction /1. Evangelical Trinitarian Revisioning /2. Pannenberg and Grenz (1): The Origin of Stanley J. Grenz's Trinitarian Methodology /3. Pannenberg and Grenz (2): The Origin of Stanley J. Grenz's Trinitarian Theology /4. Discovering the Divine Community: The Early Developing Shape of Stanley J. Grenz's Doctrine of the Trinity /5. Rediscovering the Triune God: The Latter Shape of Stanley J. Grenz's Doctrine of the Trinity /6. Grenz and the Imago Dei: The Trinitarian Shape of Stanley J. Grenz's Theology /7. Grenz and Comprehensive Love: The Trinitarian Shape of Stanley J. Grenz's Ethic/s /8. Conclusion: Evangelical Theology's Reception of Grenz's Trinitarian Project / Bibliography / Index
Jason S. Sextonis Research Associate with the University of Southern California's Center for Religion and Civic Culture, USA.A valuable contribution to the re-evaluation of Stanley Grenz's work and a worthwhile read for those reflective ministers wanting to think about how Trinitarian theology interacts with the world, ministry and mission.
Regents ReviewsAn exhaustive examination of controversial theologian Stanley Grenz. Sexton examines how Grenz's Trinitarian perspective informed his theology and ethics, concluding that Grenz was not only a deeply conservative and thoroughly Trinitarian evangelical theologian, but that he was also arguably the premier evangelical theologian of his generation.