Christology

Austin-Sparks, T. – Position and Power – The Power of His Resurrection

Austin-Sparks Position and Power – The Power of His Resurrection is a short 3 chapter work on the Power of Jesus Christ’s Resurrection.

The Power of His Resurrection

The Power of His Resurrection
By Austin-Sparks

First published in “A Witness and A Testimony” magazines, 1932.




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Towns, E.L. – The Names of Jesus

The Names of Jesus

Topic: The Names of Jesus
By Elmer L. Towns

Names of Jesus. Over 700 names of Jesus to help you Really know the Lord loves you.

Elmer L. Towns (October 21, 1932 – ) serves as dean of the School of Religion at Liberty University, Lynchburg, Virginia, which he co-founded in 1971 with Dr. Jerry Falwell. He holds degrees from Southern Methodist University, Dallas Theological Seminary, Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, and Fuller Theological Seminary.

In this 16 chapter work by Towns, he presents us with over 700 names of Jesus. He has chapters on the name of Jesus, title “LORD”, the office of Christ, the OT Prophetic names of Jesus, the salvational names of Jesus, the birth names, the service names, the sonship names, the Godhead names, the Jehovistic titles, the church names, and the apocalyptic names. There is an extensive appendix with an alphabetic listing of all names. Continue reading

Athanasius – On the Incarnation

Athanasius On the Incarnation is a classic early work on the incarnation of Jesus Christ. It deals with the reason behind the incarnation, the working of salvation. This work was in answer to heresies rising against the divinity of Jesus Christ.




On the Incarnation

by St. Athanasius (c. 293 – 2 May 373)

Stevenson Studies in Systematic Theology

Studies in Systematic Theology

by John Stevenson




Summary of Stevenson Studies in Systematic Theology

Stevenson Studies in Systematic Theology is a 40 chapter systematic theology by Stevenson (Reformed).

Evaluation by David Cox

Stevenson is a Reformed theologian. This work is a nice sized theology work, not excessively long and detailed, and yet at the same time, not  skimpy.

I would warn against Calvinism and Reformed theology, but in general I would recommend this work. Continue reading