"Dispensationalism and the History of Redemption:
A Developing and Diverse Tradition"
D. Jeffrey Bingham, Glenn R. Kreider
Craig A. Blaising, Darrell L. Bock
Oscar A. Campos, Nathan D. Hosteen
Eugene H. Merrill, T Maurice Pugh
Michael J. Svigel, Stanley D. Toussaint
This book is an excellent resource for those who know nothing about dispensationalism or only have a vague idea. I knew nothing prior to reading this book. I feel a bit more confident about the subject and at least know the basics. This is a collection of essays from various professionals, so do not expect to read a 'fun' and entertaining book with definitions and examples on the topic, this is more of a scholarly nature. Arranged in a sensical manner; the first chapter gives a detailed explanation on dispensationalism and some examples of where it is found in Scripture. The following chapters go more in depth on the history, application, and future of dispensationalism. Readers will find this book a great resource and addition to their libraries. Though, I'm not a theology student nor do I necessarily agree 100% with this theology, the arguments stated for dispensationalism are thought-provoking and are sure to engage the reader. Had I not come across this well-written collection I probably would not have been motivated to do more personal research on this topic.
These are the titles of the chapters:
1. What is dispensationalism? A Proposal
2. Evangelicalism, Dispensationalism, and the Bible
3. The History of Dispensationalism in Seven Eras
4. The Hermeneutic of Dispensationalism
5. God's Plan for History Prior to Christ
6. God's Plan for History: The First Coming of Christ
7. God's Plan for History: From the Accession to the Second
8. God's Plan for History: The Consummation
9. Dispensationalism and Views of Redemption History
10. Dispensationalism and Worldwide Impact
I received a copy of this book from Moody Publishers in exchange for my honest review. All views expressed are entirely my own.
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