Just find your channel in UA-cam. It is very helpful. I'm wondering have you ever have a video about Pannenberg's system theology? (Since you mention it many times in this video.)
Thank you for the reply, brother! And I have not done a video on Pannenberg's Systematics yet. I hope to do so in the future after doing one on Hodge, Dabney, and James Boyce. Thanks for the comment, brother!
May I recommend adding the set point time for each of the reviews along with the title of the book and the author. Otherwise, great and insightful review !! Much appreciated
I really appreciate your warning about Dabney. I grew up in a very multicultural church and neighborhood. My best friend, who's a pastor is Haitian, so when I learned about his opinions I was really questioning how a christian with a heart for God and Jesus could have such appaling opinions. Later in life I learned about many people who were abolitionists and still very racists. I learned about the scientifict information they had at the time and it help me have more discernment when it comes to these things. To learn from these men even if they had very problematic mentalities.
Great review/recommendation. Do you listen to a lot of Matt Chandler? You sounded so familiar and I think it because you speak a lot like him, expressions and style. LoL
Must be a coincidence, as I don’t listen to Chandler, but appreciate him from afar. But there are definitely worse people to sound like, so I’ll take it as a compliment 😂
While I am not a Dispensationalist, I would tell you that some of the key texts that you should have when considering its position are: 1. "Systematic Theology: 8 Volumes" by Lewis Sperry Chafer 2. "Dispensationalism" by Charles Ryrie (Revised and Updated version) 3. "The Greatness of the Kingdom" by Alva McClain 4. "The Rapture Question" by John Walvoord 5. "Grace" by Lewis Sperry Chafer 6. "Things to Come" by J. Dwight Pentecost While I appreciate so many things about Dispensationalists (I was one for 25 years), I believe their hermeneutic is flawed, their "End Times" views are faulty, and their emphasis on national Israel is misplaced. Just my two cents.
@@Holestic_Honesty I would check out Richard Watson's classic 2-Volume "Theological Institutes", which is one of the standard Wesleyan texts. Lexham Press just reprinted it with new typeset!
@@thenerdypastor2778congrats on your amazing channel! It’s been very helpful. I’m starting my theological library and I kindly ask you for a suggestion on a good Biblical theology of the Old and New Testaments. I’m a Catholic but I also enjoy - and greatly benefit from - Reformed and Lutheran theology. Keep up the great work! Thanks so much for the excellent content. And may God bless you.
@@joaopedroribeiro788 Thanks so much for the encouragement, and so glad my channel's been a help! For a great Biblical Theology, you can't do much better than Geerhardus Vos's "Biblical Theology of the Old and New Testaments". It's from a conservative, Reformed perspective, but nothing is better. Happy reading and a happy new year!
This is incredibly helpful for someone just starting out with theology, thank you so much! :)
You’re so welcome! Blessings on your journey in understanding the Faith!
thank you amazing content pastor thank you for being objective
Thank you for the feedback and encouragement, brother! Grace and Peace in Christ from VA!
What about Kerstens Dogmatics? I got them recently, so good
They are faithful, but I wouldn't put them at the top.
Joel R. Beeke 4 vol. Systematic Theology is also very worth checking out.
That volume wasn't out at the time of this video. But check out some of my more recent stuff, it's on there :)
I’ve been reading Letham every night before bed. Very good read and helpful.
Just find your channel in UA-cam. It is very helpful.
I'm wondering have you ever have a video about Pannenberg's system theology? (Since you mention it many times in this video.)
Thank you for the reply, brother! And I have not done a video on Pannenberg's Systematics yet. I hope to do so in the future after doing one on Hodge, Dabney, and James Boyce. Thanks for the comment, brother!
May I recommend adding the set point time for each of the reviews along with the title of the book and the author.
Otherwise, great and insightful review !! Much appreciated
Thank you!
Grace and peace! ✌😎✌
I really appreciate your warning about Dabney. I grew up in a very multicultural church and neighborhood. My best friend, who's a pastor is Haitian, so when I learned about his opinions I was really questioning how a christian with a heart for God and Jesus could have such appaling opinions. Later in life I learned about many people who were abolitionists and still very racists. I learned about the scientifict information they had at the time and it help me have more discernment when it comes to these things. To learn from these men even if they had very problematic mentalities.
Thanks for the info, bavinck is a aristotlianism. You have a plan other systematic theology at other Christian sects?
Great review/recommendation. Do you listen to a lot of Matt Chandler? You sounded so familiar and I think it because you speak a lot like him, expressions and style. LoL
Must be a coincidence, as I don’t listen to Chandler, but appreciate him from afar. But there are definitely worse people to sound like, so I’ll take it as a compliment 😂
Also thought so
Brother! what is the top 5 dispensational theology books?
While I am not a Dispensationalist, I would tell you that some of the key texts that you should have when considering its position are:
1. "Systematic Theology: 8 Volumes" by Lewis Sperry Chafer
2. "Dispensationalism" by Charles Ryrie (Revised and Updated version)
3. "The Greatness of the Kingdom" by Alva McClain
4. "The Rapture Question" by John Walvoord
5. "Grace" by Lewis Sperry Chafer
6. "Things to Come" by J. Dwight Pentecost
While I appreciate so many things about Dispensationalists (I was one for 25 years), I believe their hermeneutic is flawed, their "End Times" views are faulty, and their emphasis on national Israel is misplaced. Just my two cents.
Wonder if Vic Reasoners systemic theology was any good it’s
Three volumes.
I wouldn't know. I tend to stick to classic Wesleyan texts. You'll have to let me know what you think.
@@thenerdypastor2778 Oh ok thanks for the fast response. Do ya know of any good Wesleyan systemic theology?
@@Holestic_Honesty I would check out Richard Watson's classic 2-Volume "Theological Institutes", which is one of the standard Wesleyan texts. Lexham Press just reprinted it with new typeset!
@@thenerdypastor2778congrats on your amazing channel! It’s been very helpful. I’m starting my theological library and I kindly ask you for a suggestion on a good Biblical theology of the Old and New Testaments. I’m a Catholic but I also enjoy - and greatly benefit from - Reformed and Lutheran theology. Keep up the great work! Thanks so much for the excellent content. And may God bless you.
@@joaopedroribeiro788 Thanks so much for the encouragement, and so glad my channel's been a help! For a great Biblical Theology, you can't do much better than Geerhardus Vos's "Biblical Theology of the Old and New Testaments". It's from a conservative, Reformed perspective, but nothing is better. Happy reading and a happy new year!
where is louis berkof systematic Theology
Ranked in my Top 10 of 1-Volume Systematics.
@@thenerdypastor2778 oh thanks love your vids by the way
@@TheScholarlyBaptist Thank you so much for your encouragement and support of the channel, brother! SDG!