by Richard Daniels (Author)
The Puritans are often accused of being weak on Christology. In this revision of his doctoral dissertation for Westminster Theological Seminary, Richard Daniels shows how wrong that assessment is. He plumbs the depths of John Owen's views on Christ, covering His person, natures, offices, and states. Dr. Daniels also relates how Owen taught that believers can have personal communion with Christ. This is a masterful work that will be deeply appreciated by readers who love both the Puritans and their theology.
Front Jacket
The Puritans are often accused of being weak on Christology. In this revision of his doctoral dissertation for Westminster Theological Seminary, Richard Daniels shows how wrong that assessment is. He plumbs the depths of John Owen's views on Christ, covering His person, natures, offices, and states. Dr. Daniels also relates how Owen taught that believers can have personal communion with Christ. This is a masterful work that will be deeply appreciated by readers who love both the Puritans and their theology. ~ Joel R. Beeke, Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary, Grand Rapids, Michigan
Table of Contents:
1. Introduction
2. Who Do Men Say That I Am?
3. Who Do You Say That I Am?
4. Flesh and Blood Has Not Revealed it unto You"
5. The Doctrine of the Trinity
6. Owen's Proof of the Deity of Christ
7. God's Eternal Counsels
8. Creation and Providence
9. Cur Deus Homo: The Manifestation of the Glory of God
10. Beginning with Moses
11. God was Manifested in the Flesh
12. He Ascended into Heaven
13. A Priest Forever
14. He Who Speaks from Heaven
15. Thy Throne, O God
16. A Christ-Centered Church
17. To Live is Christ
18. Conclusion