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Adam and the Covenant of Works (Fesko)

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SKU:
9781527107281
Publisher:
Christian Focus Publications
Pages:
536
Binding:
Hardcover

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J. V. Fesko seeks to recover and defend the doctrine of the covenant of works in this second book in his three–part series. He argues that it is biblical and a necessary element for a right understanding of God, the world, Christ and our redemption. Understanding the nature of the triune God’s interaction with Adam ultimately sets the stage for the work of the last Adam, Jesus.

The book is split into three sections: history, exegesis and doctrine. The chapter headings are:

  1. History
    1. Terms
    2. Do This and Live
    3. Adam’s Faith
    4. Covenant or Contract?
    5. Grace in the Covenant of Works
    6. The Covenant of Works and Sinai
  2. Exegesis
    1. Written on the Heart (Rom. 2:14–15)
    2. In the Day that you Eat (Gen. 2:16–17)
    3. Do This and Live (Lev. 18:5)
    4. They Broke the Everlasting Covenant (Isa. 24:5)
    5. Like Adam They Broke the Covenant (Hos. 6:7)
    6. These Are Two Covenants (Gal. 4:24)
    7. Adam, Israel, and Christ (Rom. 5:12–21)
    8. Captive to the Law (Rom. 7:16)
  3. Doctrine
    1. Statement of the Doctrine
    2. The Covenant of Works and Sinai
    3. Justification and the Covenant of Works
    4. Grace and Merit in the Covenant of Works
    5. Excursus on Genesis 1:26

 

Author

J. V. Fesko is Harriet Barbour Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, Mississippi

 
Endorsements

This is a valuable resource for students and preachers, and an important contribution to the recovery of confidence in a vital doctrine. - David Strain, Senior Minister, First Presbyterian Church, Jackson, Mississippi

A reader studying this important topic will be aided by what is in effect three books in one. Even though a reader may take a view other the author’s, he will find himself benefited by the learned detail that Professor Fesko has amassed. - Paul Helm, Emeritus Professor of the History and Philosophy of Religion, King’s College, London