Systematic Theology, Vol. 1: Ethics
Systematic Theology, Vol. 1: Ethics by James William McClendon, published by Abingdon Press in 1986, offers a detailed exploration of Christian doctrine as an essential practice within the church. This edition spans 384 pages and is presented in English, focusing on the significance of shared convictions that the church must teach and embody to fulfill its role.
Readers will find that this book delves into the relationship between doctrine and religious ethics, emphasizing that Christian beliefs are not merely theoretical but are integral to the church’s identity and mission. McClendon articulates how doctrines serve as foundational principles that guide the church’s actions and teachings, making this work relevant for those interested in theology and doctrinal studies.
Official synopsis Publisher
Christian doctrine, McClendon tells us, is no laundry list of propositions to be believed, but is rather an essential practice of the church. Doctrines are those shared convictions which the church must teach and live out if it is to be the church.
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