Reformation Spirituality: The Unity Of Theology And Practice In Luther And Calvin (Paperback)
This book articulates the significance of the magisterial reformers—specifically Luther and Calvin—for Christian spirituality today. Utilizing primary sources from Luther and Calvin, Dennis Ngien shows how the Reformers understood Christian spirituality in light of the gospel and how Reformation theology speaks to the theme of the Christian life. Ngien frames the discussion within a creedal/trinitarian approach to the narrative of salvation, highlighting the connection between the doctrine of God and the life of faith. He also shows the surprising affinities between the Lutheran and Reformed branches of Protestantism.
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Reformation Spirituality: The Unity Of Theology And Practice In Luther And Calvin (Paperback)
Reformation Spirituality: The Unity Of Theology And Practice In Luther And Calvin (Paperback)
This book articulates the significance of the magisterial reformers—specifically Luther and Calvin—for Christian spirituality today. Utilizing primary sources from Luther and Calvin, Dennis Ngien shows how the Reformers understood Christian spirituality in light of the gospel and how Reformation theology speaks to the theme of the Christian life. Ngien frames the discussion within a creedal/trinitarian approach to the narrative of salvation, highlighting the connection between the doctrine of God and the life of faith. He also shows the surprising affinities between the Lutheran and Reformed branches of Protestantism.
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This book articulates the significance of the magisterial reformers—specifically Luther and Calvin—for Christian spirituality today. Utilizing primary sources from Luther and Calvin, Dennis Ngien shows how the Reformers understood Christian spirituality in light of the gospel and how Reformation theology speaks to the theme of the Christian life. Ngien frames the discussion within a creedal/trinitarian approach to the narrative of salvation, highlighting the connection between the doctrine of God and the life of faith. He also shows the surprising affinities between the Lutheran and Reformed branches of Protestantism.











