Contemplating God with the Great Tradition – Recovering Trinitarian Classical Theism

Craig A. Carter (PhD, University of St. Michael's College) is professor of theology at Tyndale University in Toronto and theologian in residence at Westney Heights Baptist Church in Ajax, Ontario. He is the author of four other books including Interpreting Scripture with the Great Tradition: Recovering the Genius of Premodern Exegesis.

• Foreword by Carl R. TruemanPrologue: How My Mind Has ChangedPart 1: Defining Trinitarian Classical Theism1. Classical Orthodoxy and the Rise of Relational Theism2. What Is Trinitarian Classical Theism?Part 2: The Biblical Roots of Trinitarian Classical Theism3. Interpreting Isaiah 40-48 Theologically4. God as the Transcendent Creator (Isa. 40)5. God as the Sovereign Lord of History (Isa. 41-48)6. God as the One Who Alone Is to Be Worshiped (Isa. 41-48)Part 3: Trinitarian Classical Theism in History7. The Biblical Character of Pro-Nicene Theology8. Creatio ex nihilo and the Rejection of Mythology9. Do We Worship the God of the Bible?Epilogue: Why the Church Does Not Change Its MindAppendix: Twenty-Five Theses on Trinitarian Classical TheismIndexes