Dennison, William D.
Revelation and Reason: New Essays in Reformed Apologetics (Oliphint & Tipton, eds.)
Description
This collection of essays sets in the foreground the necessity of exegetical and theological foundations for any Reformed, Christian apologetic. A Reformed apologetic is only Reformed to the extent that its tenets, principles, and methodology are formed and re-formed by Scripture.
Here, noted theologians show the necessity of the truth of Scripture and the implications of that truth for apologetics—spelling out more clearly the need for, and the beauty of, an apologetic surrounded by the rich truths of the Reformed faith.
Table of Contents:
Introduction – K. Scott Oliphint and Lane H. Tipton
Part 1: Reformed Apologetics: Exegetical Considerations
1. Epistemological Reflections on 1 Corinthians 2:6-16 – Richard B. Gaffin Jr.
2. Resurrection, Proof, and Presuppositonalism: Acts 17:30-31 – Lane G. Tipton
3. The Irrationality of Unbelief: An Exegetical Study – K. Scott Oliphint
4. The Case for Calvinistic Hermeneutics – Moises Silva
5. Paul’s Christological Interpretation of Creation and Presuppositional Apologetics – Lane G. Tipton
Part 2: Reformed Apologetics: Theological Foundations
6. Divine Aseity and Apologetics – John M. Frame
7. Consistently Reformed: The Inheritance and Legacy of Van Til’s Apologetic – Michael S. Horton
8. A Confessional Apologetic – Thom E. Notar
9. Theologia Naturalis: A Reformed Tradition – Jeffrey K. Jue
10. The Eschatological Implications of Genesis 2:15 for Apologetics – William D. Dennison
Part 3: Reformed Apologetics: Methodological Implications
11. The Old-New Reformed Epistemology – K. Scott Oliphint
12. The Fate of Apologetics in an Age of Normal Nihilism – Michael W. Payne
13. Turn! Turn! Turn! Reformed Apologetics and the Cultural Dimension – William Edgar
14. Van Til and Transcendental Argument – Don Collett
Appendix: Cornelius Van Til and the Reformation of Christian Apologetics – K. Scott Oliphint