Author Archives: David
The Divine Energies, Divine Simplicity And Reformed Orthodoxy
Directed Study Dr. Michael Horton 05 / 28 / 10 In this paper I will give a summary of various approaches to the Doctrine of God from the early and late (or High) periods of Reformed theology. Specifically, I will … Continue reading
Filed under Ancient Thought, Historical Theology, Medieval Thought, Philosophy
The Doctrine Of The Divine Energies
DR625-2 (Directed Study) Dr. Michael Horton 12 / 18 / 09 Introduction In this paper I will examine the doctrine of the divine energies as developed by the early and later Eastern (Greek) Church Fathers. Simply put, the divine energies … Continue reading
Filed under Ancient Thought, Historical Theology, Philosophy
A Survey Of Exegesis Of Philippians 2:5-11 In The Patristic Period
NT515 – Philippians Dr. Dennis Johnson 12 / 04 / 09 In this paper my plan is to briefly sketch some of the major contours of Pastristic thought with regard to the exegesis of Philippians 2:5-11. This passage is sometimes … Continue reading
Filed under Ancient Thought, Biblical Theology, Exegesis, Historical Theology
Still Afraid of Postmodernism: A Response to James K. A. Smith
AP601 – Modern Mind Dr. Michael Horton 05 / 15 / 09 In this paper I will examine the thesis of James K. A. Smith in his book, Who’s Afraid Of Postmodernism?, that certain trends in Postmodern thought are fundamentally … Continue reading
Filed under Apologetics, Epistemology, Philosophy, Postmodern Thought
Boethius And The False Consolation Of Philosophy
CH602 – Medieval Church & Reformation Dr. R. Scott Clark 04 / 03 / 09 Introduction My project in this paper is to examine Boethius’ The Consolation of Philosophy to determine what Boethius was attempting to communicate to his audience … Continue reading
Filed under Church History, Historical Theology, Medieval Thought, Philosophy
How Then Shall We Do Apologetics?
ST501 – Christian Mind Dr. Michael S. Horton 12 / 05 / 08 Introduction (1) You can believe in God without any evidence. (2) Without God, you can’t know anything at all. These are perhaps the most controversial Christian claims … Continue reading
Filed under Apologetics, Epistemology
David
