#1462

Mentioned in 22 episodes

Systematic theology

Book • 1947

This work, published in 1947, is the first consistently premillennial and dispensational systematic theology ever written.

It covers a wide range of theological topics, including bibliology, theology proper, angelology, anthropology, hamartiology, soteriology, ecclesiology, and eschatology.

Chafer's work is notable for its completeness and accessibility, making it readable for both scholars and those not formally trained in theology.

The eight volumes are highly regarded for their practical and devotional content, as well as their comprehensive treatment of systematic theology.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 22 episodes

Recommended by

Josh Howerton

as a reference book for theological issues.

196 snips

Should We Make America a “Christian Nation” Again?! | Live Free with Josh Howerton

Mentioned by

Josh McPherson

, highlighting John Frame's perspective on viewing the gospel as a center rather than a boundary.

33 snips

3 Megachurch Pastors Discuss Charlie Kirk’s Martyrdom & Church Revival | Live Free with Josh Howerton

Mentioned as a lengthy but good work when discussing thinking theologically about one's discipline.

31 snips

#61: Redeeming Philosophy: How Christian Scholars Changed The Conversation

Recommended by

Joel Webbon

and Wes Todd as a systematic theology reference, with an abridged version available.

28 snips

THE LIVESTREAM - Ask Us Anything

Mentioned by

Michael Miller

as a book that was used in a group with Jack Deere to discuss different theological positions.

26 snips

What Jack Deere Taught Us About Ministry & Life

Mentioned by

Derek Rishmawy

who got covenant-pilled when reading it at the same time as he read Beale's book.

19 snips

Is "Covenant" Overused?

Mentioned by

Andrew Spencer

as a systematic theology book.

15 snips

The Environmental Stewardship Interview

Mentioned by

Nathan Patti

as the focus of their series, "Reading with Paulus."

Reading with Paulus: The Phenomenological Depths of Revelation

Mentioned by Darren as a systematic theology book that Koukl seemed likely to recommend before pivoting to Millard Erickson.

Thankful for John MacArthur’s Legacy

Recommended by

Allie Beth Stuckey

as a resource for understanding different Christian perspectives on theological issues.

Ep 1234 | Antichrist, Transhumanism & the Strange Faith of Peter Thiel

Mentioned as required reading in countless seminaries.

Episode 1 - The Secret Meeting

Mentioned by

Shannon Patterson

as a key figure in shaping complementarian theology, particularly through his book "Systematic Theology".

Episode 2 - The Role She Wasn’t Allowed To Play

Mentioned by

Dale Partridge

as a comprehensive resource for systematic theology.

Why Study Systematic Theology

Recommended to understand the different positions about the end times, also known as eschatology.

Ep 1211 | Israel: What Should Christians Think? And an Announcement

Mentioned as a book with a refreshing section where Wayne Gurdum discusses common grace.

ST77: Does the Spirit Work through Unbelievers? The Holy Spirit and Common Grace (Holy Spirit Series)

Mentioned by Richard Howe as a significant figure in Christian apologetics, whose systematic theology is highly regarded.

018. Is Philosophy Relevant? | Dr. Richard G. Howe

Mentioned by Daniel Hummel as a key systematizer of dispensationalist theology.

The History of Dispensationalism with Daniel Hummel

Mentioned by

William Lane Craig

as an example of a systematic philosophical theologian.

William Lane Craig's Magnum Opus

Mentioned by

Andy Naselli

as a phenomenal systematic theology book he recently finished reading.

Predestination - Andy Naselli

Mentioned as a resource sold at Stand to Reason, and considered a dogmatic theology.

It’s Okay to Quote a Single Verse...If You Understand the Context

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