
Length92h 31m
About this audiobook
Augustus Hopkins Strong's 'Systematic Theology' is a comprehensive and meticulously detailed exploration of Christian theology. Written in a scholarly and structured manner, Strong delves into a wide range of theological topics, such as God, creation, sin, salvation, and eschatology. Drawing from biblical sources, church history, and philosophical insights, Strong presents a robust and coherent theological framework that addresses various aspects of Christian belief and practice. His writing style is clear, precise, and thought-provoking, making this book an invaluable resource for students, theologians, and anyone interested in deepening their understanding of Christian doctrine. Augustus Hopkins Strong, a prominent Baptist theologian in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, was known for his expertise in systematic theology and his dedication to exploring the complexities of Christian faith. His extensive knowledge and theological acumen shine through in 'Systematic Theology,' reflecting his lifelong commitment to studying and articulating Christian doctrine. Strong's work continues to stand as a seminal contribution to the field of theological studies. I highly recommend 'Systematic Theology' to readers seeking a comprehensive and insightful exploration of Christian theology. Strong's systematic approach and scholarly depth make this book a must-read for anyone interested in gaining a deeper understanding of the foundational beliefs of Christianity.
Audiobook details
Rating★★★★ 4.4 (1.1K)
Includes Goodreads, Amazon, LibraryThing
GenreSpirituality and Religion
Length92 hrs 31 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateMay 7, 2021
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1The Complete Works of Mark Twain: Novels, Short Stories, Memoirs, Travel Books & More (Illustrated)
2VOLUME 1
3Preface
4Part I. Prolegomena.
5Chapter I. Idea Of Theology.
Mostrar todos os capítulosVer menos
6I. Definition of Theology.
7II. Aim of Theology.
8III. Possibility of Theology.
9IV. Necessity of Theology.
10V. Relation of Theology to Religion.
11Chapter II. Material of Theology.
12I. Sources of Theology.
13II. Limitations of Theology.
14III. Relations of Material to Progress in Theology.
15Chapter III. Method Of Theology.
16I. Requisites to the study of Theology.
17II. Divisions of Theology.
18III. History of Systematic Theology.
19IV. Order of Treatment in Systematic Theology.
20V. Text-Books in Theology.
21Part II. The Existence Of God.
22Chapter I. Origin Of Our Idea Of God's Existence.
23I. First Truths in General.
24II. The Existence of God a first truth.
25III. Other Supposed Sources of our Idea of God's Existence.
26IV. Contents of this Intuition.
27Chapter II. Corroborative Evidences Of God's Existence.
28I. The Cosmological Argument, or Argument from Change in Nature.
29II. The Teleological Argument, or Argument from Order and Useful Collocation in Nature.
30III. The Anthropological Argument, or Argument from Man's Mental and Moral Nature.
31IV. The Ontological Argument, or Argument from our Abstract and Necessary Ideas.
32Chapter III. Erroneous Explanations, And Conclusion.
33I. Materialism.
34II. Materialistic Idealism.
35III. Idealistic Pantheism.
36IV. Ethical Monism.
37Part III. The Scriptures A Revelation From God.
38Chapter I. Preliminary Considerations.
39I. Reasons a priori for expecting a Revelation from God.
40II. Marks of the Revelation man may expect.
41III. Miracles, as attesting a Divine Revelation.
42IV. Prophecy as Attesting a Divine Revelation.
43V. Principles of Historical Evidence applicable to the Proof of a Divine Revelation.
44Chapter II. Positive Proofs That The Scriptures Are A Divine Revelation.
45I. Genuineness of the Christian Documents.
46II. Credibility of the Writers of the Scriptures.
47III. The Supernatural Character of the Scripture Teaching.
48IV. The Historical Results of the Propagation of Scripture Doctrine.
49Chapter III. Inspiration Of The Scriptures.
50I. Definition of Inspiration.