Aaron Clay Denlinger
Biographic Data
| ID | 5846201 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aaron Clay Denlinger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aaron Clay |
| FAMILY NAME | Denlinger |
| SIGNATURE | DENLINGER A C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Baptist Bible College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Aberdeen Doctors and Henry Scougal
The Aberdeen Doctors and Henry Scougal remain the most recognized theologians of the first and second Episcopalian periods respectively in Aberdeen. This chapter examines the theologies of both the Doctors and Scougal. The Doctors’ theology is considered under the headings of their irenicism, their soteriology and sacramentology, and their approach to Scripture and tradition. Various aspects of Scougal’s theology emerging from his published works…
The Aberdeen Doctors (c.1620–1641) on tolerable and intolerable tolerance
The Aberdeen Doctors promoted concord between Reformed and Lutheran churches in Europe and between evangelical parties in Scotland. Their efforts to establish concord internationally implied tolerance between Protestant parties with differing theological convictions and practices. Their efforts to establish concord in Scotland explicitly advocated tolerance between dissident parties, but equally insisted upon compliance with liturgical and politi…
Swimming with the Reformed Tide
The 1640 General Assembly of the Kirk, dominated by Covenanters, was keen to discover something amiss in the doctrine of the Episcopalian John Forbes of Corse. Ultimately they were forced to admit his orthodoxy, even while deposing him for his refusal to subscribe the National Covenant. Modern scholars have succeeded where Forbes's contemporary antagonists failed, representing Forbes as the champion of a party that was, to one degree or another, …
“Men of Gallio's Naughty Faith?”
In 1637 the Aberdeen Doctors, in response to a request by the irenicist John Dury, penned a treatise proposing fraternal peace between Reformed and Lutheran churches in Europe. Despite common recognition of the Doctors as early-modern irenicists if not forerunners of modern ecumenism, their treatise on Protestant unity has attracted little scholarly interest. The only modern scholar to comment upon that work perceived heteredox impulses at work i…
Omnes in Adam ex pacto Dei
Swimming with the Reformed Tide
The 1640 General Assembly of the Kirk, dominated by Covenanters, was keen to discover something amiss in the doctrine of the Episcopalian John Forbes of Corse. Ultimately they were forced to admit his orthodoxy, even while deposing him for his refusal to subscribe the National Covenant. Modern scholars have succeeded where Forbes's contemporary antagonists failed, representing Forbes as the champion of a party that was, to one degree or another, …
Omnes in Adam ex pacto Dei
“Men of Gallio's Naughty Faith?”
In 1637 the Aberdeen Doctors, in response to a request by the irenicist John Dury, penned a treatise proposing fraternal peace between Reformed and Lutheran churches in Europe. Despite common recognition of the Doctors as early-modern irenicists if not forerunners of modern ecumenism, their treatise on Protestant unity has attracted little scholarly interest. The only modern scholar to comment upon that work perceived heteredox impulses at work i…
Swimming with the Reformed Tide
The 1640 General Assembly of the Kirk, dominated by Covenanters, was keen to discover something amiss in the doctrine of the Episcopalian John Forbes of Corse. Ultimately they were forced to admit his orthodoxy, even while deposing him for his refusal to subscribe the National Covenant. Modern scholars have succeeded where Forbes's contemporary antagonists failed, representing Forbes as the champion of a party that was, to one degree or another, …
The Aberdeen Doctors and Henry Scougal
The Aberdeen Doctors and Henry Scougal remain the most recognized theologians of the first and second Episcopalian periods respectively in Aberdeen. This chapter examines the theologies of both the Doctors and Scougal. The Doctors’ theology is considered under the headings of their irenicism, their soteriology and sacramentology, and their approach to Scripture and tradition. Various aspects of Scougal’s theology emerging from his published works…
The Aberdeen Doctors (c.1620–1641) on tolerable and intolerable tolerance
The Aberdeen Doctors promoted concord between Reformed and Lutheran churches in Europe and between evangelical parties in Scotland. Their efforts to establish concord internationally implied tolerance between Protestant parties with differing theological convictions and practices. Their efforts to establish concord in Scotland explicitly advocated tolerance between dissident parties, but equally insisted upon compliance with liturgical and politi…
Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Theology (4 works) · Doctrine (3 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Orthodoxy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Religious studies (3 works) · History (2 works)