El Dr. Horton es un teólogo y apologista profundamente comprometido con la exploración de la teología de la Reforma en el cristianismo estadounidense. Sus contribuciones académicas se ven enriquecidas por sus roles de liderazgo, sirviendo como presidente de White Horse Inn y co-presentando un programa de radio nacional, además de su labor como editor en jefe de la revista Modern Reformation. Su extenso bagaje de investigación, incluyendo una beca en la Facultad de Divinidad de la Universidad de Yale, proporciona una base para su prolífica escritura sobre dogmática reformada. A través de su obra, el Dr. Horton ofrece profundas perspectivas sobre las complejidades teológicas y su significado contemporáneo.
The Roots of "Spiritual But Not Religious" in Antiquity
528 páginas
19 horas de lectura
Exploring the "spiritual but not religious" (SBNR) phenomenon, this first volume delves into its historical roots, revealing connections to Greek philosophical religion that predate Christianity. Michael Horton argues that modern spirituality's core values—autonomy, individualism, and utopianism—are deeply embedded in ancient traditions. He examines the emergence of the shaman figure during the Axial Age, positing a divine self that seeks liberation from physical constraints. This work sets the stage for a comprehensive understanding of SBNR as a significant cultural theme throughout Western history.
We can express fear of just about any threat to our well-being, but will find
raised eyebrows if we mention fearing God. However, what if we are depriving
ourselves of the only antidote to our crippling fears? In Recovering Our
Sanity, Michael Horton argues that the only way to conquer the wrong kinds of
fear is to embrace the right kind.
Join Dr. Esposito, the principal of a school with a reputation for eating
administrators alive, on her journey to becoming a great educational leader
and influencer. Dr. Esposito uses foundational leadership books to create a
leadership philosophy centered around servant leadership to students while
creating 360-degree leaders within the school.
In this two-volume work, Michael Horton seeks to encounter anew the remarkable
biblical doctrine of justification. Volume 1 is an exercise in historical
theology, exploring the doctrine from the patristic era to the Reformation.
Volume 2 then moves on to investigate justification in conversation with
contemporary biblical scholarship.
In this two-volume work, Michael Horton seeks to encounter anew the remarkable
biblical doctrine of justification. Volume 1 is an exercise in historical
theology, exploring the doctrine from the patristic era to the Reformation.
Volume 2 then moves on to investigate justification in conversation with
contemporary biblical scholarship.
In Rediscovering the Holy Spirit, author, pastor, and theologian Mike Horton
introduces readers to the neglected person of the Holy Spirit, showing that
the work of God's Spirit is far more ordinary and common than we realize.
Horton argues that we need to take a step back every now and again to focus on
the Spirit himself.
In Core Christianity, author, pastor, and theologian Mike Horton explains the
essential and basic beliefs that all Christians share. In addition to
unpacking them in a way that is easy to understand, he shows why these beliefs
matter to our lives today.
In Ordinary, author and pastor Michael Horton provides a guide to a
sustainable faith that happens over the long haul---not a quick fix that
leaves you empty with unfulfilled promises. A resource that both challenges
and comforts, it shows how the Christian life is not a call to be radical, but
a call to be ordinary.
Theology—the study of God—is a concern for every believer, not just theologians or those in ministry. It's the goal of good theology to humble us before the triune God of majesty as we come to understand him better. This is a book of and about good theology . Award-winning author, theologian, and professor Michael Horton wrote The Christian Faith as a book of systematic theology and doctrine "that can be preached, experienced, and lived, as well as understood, clarified, and articulated." It's written for a growing cast of pilgrims—in ministry and laity—who are interested in learning about Christ as a way of living as a Christian. Who understand that knowing doctrine and walking in practical Christianity are not competing interests. The Christian Faith is divided into six parts, five of which each focus on an aspect of God, while the first part sets up an understanding and appreciation for the task of theology itself, addressing topics In a manner equally as welcoming to professors, pastors, students, and armchair theologians; Horton has organized this volume in a readable fashion that includes a variety of learning At the heart of this book is a deep love for and curiosity about God. Its basic argument is that a personal relationship with God goes hand in hand with the pursuit of theology. It isn't possible to know God without studying him.
