Reddit reviews Systematic Theology
We found 3 Reddit comments about Systematic Theology. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
We found 3 Reddit comments about Systematic Theology. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Being new to the Reformed tradition, you should absolutely start Jamie Smith's excellent book Letters to a Young Calvinist: An Invitation to the Reformed Tradition. It's a quick easy read best digested in small parts. It does a great job of providing an overview of the Reformed tradition that is accessible, theological, and pastoral and is the best antidote to the "cage-stage" that I know of.
Other general books on the Reformed tradition I would recommend:
If you are looking for a topical treatment from a Reformed perspective I recommend:
Once you are ready to dive into heavier works consider:
Nice try, Wayne Grudem.
I kid, I kid. Seriously though, I've not read Wayne Grudem. Back in seminary, however, I took Theological Overview under J.I. Packer and the texts for his class were:
Millard Erickson's "robustly evangelical, gently Calvinistic", Christian Theology
& Louis Berkof's 'strongly Reformational', Systematic Theology
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Those were the weightier academic requirements. Also on the reading list were two volumes for the general reader:
Bruce Milne's helpful survey of Christian theology, Know the Truth
& J.I. Packer's own commendable, Concise Theology
Excellent resources all.
There's all kinds of good stuff at monergism.com. Also I recommend Berkhof's Systematic Theology and Horton's Introducing Covenant Theology (also known as "God of Promise").