Dr Jeremy Wynne holds a doctorate in Systematic Theology from King's College, University of Aberdeen.

• Acknowledgments §1 A Systematic Approach Reconsidered 1.1 Theological Approaches to the Topic of Wrath 1.2 Renewed Interest in the Divine Perfections 1.3 Purpose, Plan and Limitations PART ONE §2 The Subject Matter of the Doctrine of the Divine Perfections: Content Impressing Form 2.1 The Living God 2.2 The Self-Named God: Father, Son and Holy Spirit 2.3 The Eternal God §3 The Arrangement and Inner Logic of the Divine Perfections:Form Reflecting Content 3.1 Efficiency and the Way of Intensification: Francis Turretin on the Reformed Orthodoxy Arrangement of the Attributes 3.2 Beyond the Subjectivity of Morals and Doctrine: Friedrich Schleiermacher on the Attributes which Relate to the Immediate Self-Consciousness 3.3 An Overflowing Depth: Karl Barth on God's Love in Freedom Modes of Divine Perfection PART TWO §4 The Lord's Vineyard and the Rule of his Generosity: Matthew 20:1-16 and Isaiah 5:1-7 4.1 The Image of the Vineyard 4.2 The Righteousness of God: Self-Identical in Every Mode 4.3 The Living Parable §5 Wrath, Righteousness, and the Acquittal of the Guilty: Romans 3:21-26 and Exodus 34:6-7 5.1 Sinners under God's Wrath 5.2 The Gift of Jesus Christ: Wrath and the Exchange of Death for Life 5.3 Acquittal of the Guilty §6 Publication of Salvation and Final Judgment: Revelation 14:14-20 .... and Amos 3:2 6.1 The Righteous God, the Hope of the Persecuted 6.2 Wrath, History and the Divine Pedagogy Bibliography Subject Index Scripture Index

‘Talk of divine wrath stands at the margins of much contemporary theology, and the great merit of this fine essay is not simply to recall attention to a neglected scriptural theme but to show how it belongs to a well-ordered account of God's perfect righteousness. This is a potent exercise in exegetical dogmatics—well-researched, carefully argued, and elegantly presented—that should be of considerable interest both in the church and the academy.' - Donald Wood, Lecturer in Systematic Theology, Department of Divinity and Religious Studies, University of Aberdeen, UK.