Paul R. Hinlicky Book order

A leading systematic theologian offers a theological reading of Joshua in this addition to the Brazos Theological Commentary on the Bible.

This brief introduction to Luther's theology connects Luther with the evangelical tradition. Paul Hinlicky, one of today's leading Lutheran theologians, explores six key areas of doctrine for which Luther is regarded as an authority, correcting common misconceptions of his thought in light of the whole of his theology. This work regrounds evangelical mission in a new evangelism and catechesis on the basis of Luther's doctrine of the atonement as "joyful exchange." In addition to its classroom utility, it will be of interest to evangelical pastors and church leaders.

This scholarly work offers a comprehensive theological system tailored for the post-Christendom North American context. Utilizing a unique Spirit-Son-Father trinitarian framework, the author presents extensive arguments while engaging with various theologians. Each major section concludes with a discussion of alternative perspectives, enriching the discourse and providing a multifaceted understanding of contemporary theological issues.

Exploring the lessons of Nazism's ascent in early 20th-century Germany, this book delves into the implications for Christian theology in North America. It examines the intersections of faith, ideology, and societal change, encouraging readers to reflect on the moral responsibilities of religious communities in the face of political extremism. By analyzing historical events, it aims to foster a deeper understanding of how theology can respond to contemporary challenges and prevent the repetition of past mistakes.

Exploring classical Christian beliefs through the lens of Martin Luther, Paul Hinlicky addresses the viability of creedal Christianity in the modern world. He examines key doctrines concerning Christ, human nature, and destiny while responding to contemporary challenges, including the new perspective on Paul, Pope Benedict's views on the Augsburg Confession, and Marxist critiques. Hinlicky's work engages with these objections, making a case for the relevance and tenability of traditional Christian faith today.