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Reformed Dogmatics, Vol. 3: Sin and Salvation in Christ

Publisher:
, 2006
ISBN: 9781441255402
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Overview

Reformed Dogmatics, Vol. 3: Sin and Salvation in Christ looks at the fallen nature of creation through a reformed microscope. Bavinck dissects and lays open the origin, nature, and punishment for sin. In the second section of this powerful work, Bavinck introduces us to the Covenant nature of grace and then to the person of Jesus Christ. Bavinck then expounds on the work of Christ; his humiliation and exultation, and concludes with the finished work of salvation in Christ.

This masterwork will appeal to scholars and students of theology, research and theological libraries, and pastors and laity who read serious works of Reformed theology.

In the Logos edition, this volume is enhanced by amazing functionality. Important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.

Interested in more? Be sure to check out Reformed Dogmatics (4 vols.).

Key Features

  • Discusses the fallen nature of creation through a reformed perspective
  • Examines the origin, nature, and punishment for sin
  • Introduces the Covenant nature of grace and the person Jesus Christ

Praise for the Print Edition

Bavinck is one of the premier Reformed theologians, but till now much of his magnum opus has not been accessible to English-language readers. We owe a great debt of gratitude to those who have made the treasures of Bavinck's thought available to a new world of appreciative hearers.

—Donald K. McKim, editor, Encyclopedia of the Reformed Faith

Product Details

About Herman Bavinck

Herman Bavinck was born in 1854 in the Netherlands. He studied at Kampen Theological Seminary and the University of Leiden, and graduated in 1880. Bavinck returned to Kampen in 1881 as the newly-appointed Professor of Dogmatics. In 1902, Bavinck moved to Amsterdam to teach at the Free University, and was also appointed to the parliament in the Netherlands.

Along with Abraham Kuyper, Bavinck figured prominently in the nineteenth century Dutch Calvinist revival and contributed to the resurgence of Reformed theology. He was a prolific writer, and published numerous books and articles. His most well-known publications include his 4-volume Reformed Dogmatics and The Philosophy of Revelation.

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Top Highlights

“In the covenant of grace, that is, in the gospel, which is the proclamation of the covenant of grace, there are actually no demands and no conditions. For God supplies what he demands. Christ has accomplished everything, and though he did not accomplish rebirth, faith, and repentance in our place, he did acquire them for us, and the Holy Spirit therefore applies them.” (Page 230)

“Revelation, after all, is based on the same idea as the incarnation: on the communicability of God, both in his being to the Son (generation) and outside his being to creatures (creation).” (Page 281)

“Christ’s whole life from his conception to his death, accordingly, was a humiliation” (Page 408)

“But it did not even stop there; instead, it sought and found for these covenants in time a stable, eternal foundation in the counsel of God, and again regarded this counsel—conceived as aiming at the salvation of the human race—as a covenant between the three persons in the divine being itself (pactum salutis, counsel of peace, the covenant of redemption).” (Pages 212–213)

“The exclusion of the man from his conception at the same time had the effect that Christ, as one not included in the covenant of works, remained exempt from original sin and could therefore also be preserved in terms of his human nature, both before and after his birth, from all pollution of sin.” (Page 294)

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