Books by Murray Rae
Where?
Books » Author » Murray Rae
Total 16
Detail View List View Gallery
To view longer descriptions (catalogue), with more details on every title.
View a compact list of titles, ISBN's and pricing.
View a visual gallery of images and titles.
|
«‹ previous12next ›»
|
|
jump to: go
showing all titles, and sorted by popularity (top selling titles).
|
|
|
This book examines encounters between the Christian church and MaIori. Christian faith among MaIori changed from the missionary endeavours of PaIkehaI settlers, to the development of indigenous expressions of Christian faith, to partnerships between MaIori and PaIkehaI in the mai ...
|
|
|
This work is intended for scholars and students of theology, dealing in particular with the works of Kierkegaard.
|
|
|
The fourth in a series of books that result from annual conferences of the top evangelical hermeneutical scholars in the world. The topic for this book probes contemporary theories on the philosophy and theology of history and analyzes how those views intersect with the concept o ...
|
|
|
This accessible reader is focused on a standard theme for introductory level university courses in systematic theology. The texts are selected from a variety of positions from across the country, and are designed to promote engagement with major theological debates.
|
|
|
Understanding the Person of Christ affects our understanding of all Christian theology. All ten contributors to this volume share a commitment to the orthodox theological tradition in Christology as expressed in the creedal heritage of the Christian church, and seek to explicate ...
|
|
|
Kierkegaard is in many respects an enigmatic figure. About half of his published work appears under an array of pseudonyms. This title offers an introduction to the influence of Kierkegaard's thought on the development of modern theology.
|
|
|
An introduction to the influence of Kierkegaard's thought on the development of modern theology. It looks at this philosophers and explores his relevance to theological thought as well as the response of theology.
|
|
|
Examines the relation between historiography and hermeneutics on three hundred years of western thought. The author offers a theological account of what history is, centred on the categories of creation and divine promise, and proposes that it is within this theological conceptio ...
|
|
|
|
|
|
In some quarters of the church the debate about the ordination of practising homosexuals has been reduced to sloganeering: 'scripture is clear...'; 'the gospel is inclusive...'; 'this is the way God made me...'. These frequently heard refrains do little to advance the debate and ...
|
