Ebook {Epub PDF} Systematic Theology: Sin Salvation by Norman L. Geisler

Examining the doctrine of sin, Geisler begins with a discussion of human beings, covering the origin and nature of humanity. Next the elements of sin are studied, including sin’s origin, nature, effects, and defeat through God’s wondrous provision of salvation through the work of Jesus Christ. The second part continues with a thorough study of salvation, including an in-depth analysis of.  · It is organized in eight key sections: an introduction to theology, the Bible, God, creation, sin, salvation, church, and last things. Geisler's writing is accessible to students, pastors, and laypeople interested in learning, as he deals with the concepts foundational to Christianity/5().  · Examining the doctrine of sin, Geisler begins with a discussion of human beings, covering the origin and nature of humanity. Next the elements of sin are studied, including sin’s origin, nature, effects, and defeat through God’s wondrous provision of salvation through the work of Jesus Christ. The second part continues with a thorough study of salvation, including an in-depth analysis 5/5(3).

Norman Geisler's Systematic Theology. Nick Norelli has posted a review of Norman Geisler's Systematic Theology (link to review). The upshot of his review is that he feels he wasted $75 on the set (retails is apparently about $). I'm sure that Dr. Geisler especially won't like that Norelli ends up suggesting that Grudem's single volume. He is the co-founder and long-time Dean of Southern Evangelical Seminary, in Charlotte, North Carolina. Introduction, Bible (#01 in Systematic Theology Series) Norman L Geisler. Hardback. Add to Wishlist. No rating. $ $ Add to Basket. The Doctrine of the Decrees in Theology B. Scriptural Names for the Divine Decrees C. The Nature of the Divine Decrees The First Sin or the Fall as Occasioned by Temptation. E. The Evolutionary Explanation of the Origin of Sin. F. The Results of the First Sin. The Ordo Salutis, (Order of Salvation). II. The Operations of the Holy Spirit.

Though the book only labels sin and salvation as the topics discussed, Geisler does open up his hamartiology with the study of man (anthropology). Presenting the Traducian view in his anthropology and moving on to the effects of sin to the totality of one's being, Geisler continues to support himself Biblically, theologically and historically. It is organized in eight key sections: an introduction to theology, the Bible, God, creation, sin, salvation, church, and last things. Geisler's writing is accessible to students, pastors, and laypeople interested in learning, as he deals with the concepts foundational to Christianity. The four volumes cover all the traditional categories of Systematic Theology: Scripture, God, Creation, Man, Sin, Salvation, Church, and Last Things/Eschatology. Each volume can easily stand on its own, but having the set for cross-reference is a big bonus because Geisler tends not to be redundant or repetitive.