null
FREE USPS Shipping on US Domestic orders of $50 or more.
Cornelius Van Til's Doctrine of God and Its Relevance for Contemporary Hermeneutics (Hunt)

Cornelius Van Til's Doctrine of God and Its Relevance for Contemporary Hermeneutics (Hunt)

Author:
Sale
$24.00
$31.00
(You save $7.00 )
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
SKU:
9781532682872
Publisher:
Wipf & Stock
Pages:
256
Binding:
Paperback

Out of stock

Out of Stock

About

Cornelius Van Til’s Doctrine of God and Its Relevance for Contemporary Hermeneutics seeks to answer the question, “What does Van Til have to do with hermeneutics?” It is argued that some of the most relevant concerns in the field of contemporary hermeneutics are similar to those addressed by Van Til in the area of apologetics. Van Til’s approach involved a self-conscious consistency between method and theology proper in order to reason according to the Christian worldview found in Scripture. Just as one’s apologetic method should be consistent with the theology revealed in the Bible, so also should one’s hermeneutic.

This work not only argues that Van Til has an important place in the hermeneutical discussion, but also demonstrates his place in terms of the main contours in his doctrine of God. In doing so, certain influences on evangelical hermeneutics are considered according to consistency with theology proper. Lastly, a Van Tillian hermeneutic is applied to the often-debated issue concerning the New Testament use of the Old Testament.

Endorsements

“Dr. Hunt has presented a careful, thorough, and stimulating analysis of Van Til's doctrine of God and demonstrates the many significant contributions it can make to current hermeneutical discussion. His cogent argument is to be welcomed and should provide a basis for ongoing reflection and practice.”

—Robert Letham, Union School of Theology



“Although some current hermeneutical theorists are finally recognizing that one’s doctrine of God does and should affect one’s hermeneutical views, those acquainted with Reformed theology and especially Van Til have long been on this bandwagon. Hunt provides a book-length treatment of this point by giving both an explanation of Van Til’s theological emphases and a rigorous examination of various hermeneutical views based on these emphases.”

—Robert J. Cara, Reformed Theological Seminary

Author

Jason B. Hunt (MDiv, Reformed Theological Seminary; MTh, University of Wales; PhD, University of Chester) is an ordained minister in the Presbyterian Church in America, and an assistant pastor at Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church in Columbia, South Carolina.