C.S. Lewis—The Work of Christ Revealed

作者 P. H. Brazier

出版社:

Pickwick Publications

, 2012

Overview

C.S. Lewis—The Work of Christ Revealed focuses on three aspects of Lewis’ theology and philosophy: his doctrine of Scripture, his famous mad, bad, or God argument, and his doctrine of Christological prefigurement. In each area, P.H. Brazier reveals how Lewis innovates within tradition. Brazier traces how Lewis accorded a high revelatory status to Scripture, but ultimately shrank from a theology of inerrancy.

Want more on C.S. Lewis theology? Check out the Studies on C.S. Lewis Collection (22 vols.).

Key Features

• Explores Lewis’ theology and philosophy
• Delves into Lewis’ doctrines of God, Christ, and Scripture
• Reveals how Lewis accorded a high revelatory status to Scripture that stopped just short of a theology of inerrancy

Contents

• Scripture, Revelation, and Reason I: Skepticism and Suspicion
• Scripture, Revelation, and Reason II: Mediation and the Bible
• Scripture, Revelation, and Reason III: Idealism and Transposition
• aut Deus aut malus homo I: What Did Lewis Say
• aut Deus aut malus homo II: The Theological Tradition
• aut Deus aut malus homo III: Divine Self-Disclosure
• aut Deus aut malus homo IV: Arguments For and Against
• aut Deus aut malus homo V: Lewis’s Trilemma
• Christ as the Light of the World I: A Doctrine of Christological Prefigurement
• Christ as the Light of the World II: Revelation and Meaning — Imagination, Illumination, and Prevenience

Praise for the Print Edition

This insightful, thorough, and learned exposition of the quintessence of Lewis’ theology also suggests a reading of his fiction and literary theory, bringing readers back to Lewis again and again.

—Sorina Higgins, book review editor, Sehnsucht: The C.S. Lewis Journal

Crucially, for those evangelicals undecided on aspects of Lewis’s theology, Brazier’s masterful examination of Lewis on Christology and revelation offers welcome reassurance

—Calvin L. Smith, author, Pentecostal Power

In this rigorous and searching study of the theology of C.S. Lewis, Paul Brazier locates Lewis within the wider context of theological scholarship and shows him to be a theologian to be reckoned with in his own right, rather than simply a popularizer of Christian faith.

—Murray Rae, professor and head of the department of theology and religion, University of Otago, New Zealand

About P.H. Brazier

P.H. Brazier holds degrees in systematic theology from King’s College London, where he completed his PhD on Barth and Dostoevsky. He is the editor of Colin E. Gunton’s The Barth Lectures and The Revelation and Reason Seminars. He is the author of C.S. Lewis–The Work of Christ Revealed and C.S. Lewis: Revelation, Conversion, and Apologetics.

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Key Features

• Explores Lewis’ theology and philosophy
• Delves into Lewis’ doctrines of God, Christ, and Scripture
• Reveals how Lewis accorded a high revelatory status to Scripture that stopped just short of a theology of inerrancy

Contents

• Scripture, Revelation, and Reason I: Skepticism and Suspicion
• Scripture, Revelation, and Reason II: Mediation and the Bible
• Scripture, Revelation, and Reason III: Idealism and Transposition
• aut Deus aut malus homo I: What Did Lewis Say
• aut Deus aut malus homo II: The Theological Tradition
• aut Deus aut malus homo III: Divine Self-Disclosure
• aut Deus aut malus homo IV: Arguments For and Against
• aut Deus aut malus homo V: Lewis’s Trilemma
• Christ as the Light of the World I: A Doctrine of Christological Prefigurement
• Christ as the Light of the World II: Revelation and Meaning — Imagination, Illumination, and Prevenience

Praise for the Print Edition

This insightful, thorough, and learned exposition of the quintessence of Lewis’ theology also suggests a reading of his fiction and literary theory, bringing readers back to Lewis again and again.

—Sorina Higgins, book review editor, Sehnsucht: The C.S. Lewis Journal

Crucially, for those evangelicals undecided on aspects of Lewis’s theology, Brazier’s masterful examination of Lewis on Christology and revelation offers welcome reassurance

—Calvin L. Smith, author, Pentecostal Power

In this rigorous and searching study of the theology of C.S. Lewis, Paul Brazier locates Lewis within the wider context of theological scholarship and shows him to be a theologian to be reckoned with in his own right, rather than simply a popularizer of Christian faith.

—Murray Rae, professor and head of the department of theology and religion, University of Otago, New Zealand

About P.H. Brazier

P.H. Brazier holds degrees in systematic theology from King’s College London, where he completed his PhD on Barth and Dostoevsky. He is the editor of Colin E. Gunton’s The Barth Lectures and The Revelation and Reason Seminars. He is the author of C.S. Lewis–The Work of Christ Revealed and C.S. Lewis: Revelation, Conversion, and Apologetics.