Analyzing Doctrine: Toward a Systematic Theology

In  Analyzing Doctrine Oliver Crisp carefully considers the relationship of systematic theology to analytic philosophy, arguing that the tools of analytic philosophy can be fruitfully applied to traditional systematic theology. Doing so, as  Analyzing Doctrine reveals, creates a distinct and rich analytic theology.
 
Analyzing Doctrine employs traditional themes of systematic theology to structure Crisp’s analytic theological analysis. Crisp examines the doctrine of God, the mystery of the Trinity, and God’s intention in creating and relating to the world. He then addresses the incarnation, original sin, the virgin birth, Christ’s two wills, salvation, and, finally, the resurrection. In the process of making his constructive case, Crisp engages a range of historic theological voices from the tradition, as well as contemporary biblical studies and systematic theology.
 
Clear, accessible, and engaging,  Analyzing Doctrine establishes analytic theology’s place in the architecture of systematic theology while also challenging some of its misconceptions. By seamlessly weaving together Christian tradition and analytic philosophy to construct his theology, Crisp argues for the integral role that analytic theology plays in the theological imagination.

• How Reason Can Lead to God: A Philosopher's Bridge to Faith
• Trinity Without Hierarchy: Reclaiming Nicene Orthodoxy in Evangelical Theology
• Against God and Nature: The Doctrine of Sin (Foundations of Evangelical Theology)
• Finding Quiet: My Story of Overcoming Anxiety and the Practices that Brought Peace
• The Hiddenness of God
• That All Shall Be Saved: Heaven, Hell, and Universal Salvation
• Which Trinity? Whose Monotheism? Philosophical and Systematic Theologians on the Metaphysics of Trinitarian Theology
• The Culture of Theology
• Aquinas (A Beginner's Guide)
• Atonement (Oxford Studies in Analytic Theology)