Shao Kai Tseng Books

Shao Kai Tseng presents a compelling argument that Karl Barth, often classified as a supralapsarian, should be understood as an infralapsarian. This groundbreaking work engages with recent studies in Puritan theology, challenging prevailing interpretations of Barth's views on predestination and divine sovereignty. Through thorough research, Tseng reexamines Barth's theological positions, inviting a reevaluation of his contributions and their implications within the broader context of Reformed thought.

G. W. F. Hegel (1770—1831)Anyone who does theology in the twenty-first century should have some understanding of the German philosopher G. W. F. Hegel, whose writings deeply influenced European thought on both the left and right. In this introduction to Hegel, Shao Kai ("Alex") Tseng examines the events in Hegel's life that shaped his work, shows the theological significance of his philosophy, and surveys the use of Hegelian methods in modern theology. Finally, he provides a fresh and insightful Reformed critique, underscoring the importance of an objective commitment to Scripture and to Christ.