Dr. Jordan Cooper explores the need to reevaluate traditional theological anthropological models and presents an alternative approach rooted in Lutheran Orthodoxy. The chapter discusses a contemporary theological anthropology rooted in scholastic realism as adopted by the Lutheran Orthodox writers of the 17th century. The author incorporates insights from Revere Franklin Widener's writings, explores the foundations of theological anthropology, and highlights the need for further development in the modern academy. Weidner's nuanced tricotomist view on the distinction between body, soul, and spirit, and their connection to God. Challenges faced by Lutheran Orthodoxy in understanding the relationship between the Amago Dei and fallen humanity. Difficulties faced by theological anthropology in the modern world, including materialism, existentialism, and post-structuralism/post-Marxism.