The Trinitarian Ethics of Jonathan Edwards
The Trinitarian Ethics of Jonathan Edwards (Columbia Series in Reformed Theology)
- Author: William J. Danaher Jr.
- Length: 352
- Edition: Hardcover
- Publisher: Westminster John Knox Press
Description of The Trinitarian Ethics of Jonathan Edwards:
Examining the theological ethics of Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758), William Danaher shows that Edwards's doctrine of the Trinity both was foundational to Edwardss thought and is the necessary framework for understanding the theological and moral vision expressed in his writings. This Trinitarian interpretation identifies what distinctive contribution Edwards makes to contemporary Christian ethics, particularly concerning the nature of virtue, the will, sin, evil, and love.
Information on The Trinitarian Ethics of Jonathan Edwards from the publisher:
Examining the theological ethics of Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758), William Danaher shows that Edwards's doctrine of the Trinity both was foundational to Edwards's thought and is the necessary framework for understanding the theological and moral vision expressed in his writings. This Trinitarian interpretation identifies what distinctive contribution Edwards makes to contemporary Christian ethics, particularly concerning the nature of virtue, the will, sin, evil, and love.
About William J. Danaher Jr.:
William J. Danaher Jr. is Assistant Professor of Theology and Christian Ethics at the University of the South. He received his Ph.D. from Yale University, his M.Div. from The Protestant Episcopal Seminary in Virginia and his A.B. from Brown University.
Description of William J. Danaher Jr., author of The Trinitarian Ethics of Jonathan Edwards:
Examining the theological ethics of Jonathan Edwards (1703-1758), William Danaher shows that Edwards's doctrine of the Trinity both was foundational to Edwards's thought and is the necessary framework for understanding the theological and moral vision expressed in his writings. This Trinitarian interpretation identifies what distinctive contribution Edwards makes to contemporary Christian ethics, particularly concerning the nature of virtue, the will, sin, evil, and love.






