
handle: 10023/8830
In his article, Daniel Valentine examines John Baillie’s book, The Idea of Revelation in Recent Thought from the formal perspective of broader historical theology. He sets out the two main topics of Baillie’s study – first, the relation of reason and revelation, and second, propositional views of revelation. Valentine follows Baillie’s thought through to its main conclusions, indicating that Baillie had, perhaps, failed to set his study of these problems in the broader historical context of theological tradition. This paper offers an introduction to the variety of perspectives concerning revelation. Publisher PDF
Theology--Study and teaching--Scotland, Immanuel Kant, Albrecht Ritschl, Reason, John Baillie, Revelation, Thomas Aquinas, Theology, Doctrinal--Scotland, Friedrich Schleiermacher, Carl Henry, Doctrinal--Scotland, Theology, The Idea of Revelation in Recent Thought, BR1.S3T5
Theology--Study and teaching--Scotland, Immanuel Kant, Albrecht Ritschl, Reason, John Baillie, Revelation, Thomas Aquinas, Theology, Doctrinal--Scotland, Friedrich Schleiermacher, Carl Henry, Doctrinal--Scotland, Theology, The Idea of Revelation in Recent Thought, BR1.S3T5
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