God's Attributes with Daniel Scheiderer

In 'None Greater: The Undomesticated Attributes of God,' Matthew Barrett delves into the biblical, historic, and ecumenical doctrine of God, highlighting attributes such as aseity, simplicity, immutability, impassibility, and eternity. Barrett argues that these perfections are essential to understanding God's nature and why he is worthy of worship. The book critiques the tendency to domesticate God, making him more relatable but less divine, and instead calls readers to a deeper, more biblical understanding of God's character. Barrett engages with the works of theologians like Augustine, Anselm, and Aquinas to provide a comprehensive and accessible treatment of the doctrine of God.

Francis Turretin's "Institutes of Elenctic Theology" is a monumental work of Reformed systematic theology. It systematically lays out the doctrines of the Christian faith, providing a comprehensive and detailed treatment of various theological topics. The work is known for its rigorous scholarship and its defense of Reformed theology against various opposing viewpoints. Turretin's Institutes are a classic text in theological studies, offering a rich and profound understanding of the Christian faith. Its detailed analysis of theological concepts makes it a valuable resource for advanced theological study.