I put a few books on my Christmas list this year, and my parents and brother graciously purchased some of them for me. I’m enjoying digging into them a little already. Here’s what I got:
- White, James. The Forgotten Trinity: Recovering the Heart of Christian Belief. Minneapolis: Bethany, 1998.
- Ware, Bruce A. Father, Son, and Holy Spirit: Relationships, Roles, and Relevance. Wheaton: Crossway, 2005.
- George, Timothy, ed. God the Holy Trinity: Reflections on Christian Faith and Practice. Grand Rapids: Baker, 2006.
- Giles, Kevin. Jesus and the Father: Modern Evangelicals Reinvent the Doctrine of the Trinity. Grand Rapids: Zondervan: 2006.
- Fee, Gordon D. Pauline Christology: An Exegetical-Theological Study. Peabody: Hendrickson, 2007.
I would prefer to have all of these titles in my Libronix Digital Library System for reasons I’ve explained elsewhere, but I still enjoy getting new print books when I can’t.
Speaking of Libronix, I also recently picked up the Colin E. Gunton Theology Collection (6 Volumes), which includes these two titles that deal with the Trinity:
- The Promise of Trinitarian Theology. 2d ed. Edinburgh: T&T Clark, 1997.
- Father, Son and Holy Spirit: Essays Toward a Fully Trinitarian Theology. London: T&T Clark, 2003.1
I’m also looking forward to getting the Trinitarian Theology Collection (3 volumes) when it becomes available. It contains these three volumes:
- Torrance, Thomas F. The Christian Doctrine of God: One Being, Three Persons. T&T Clark, 2001.2
- Becker, Matthew L. The Self-Giving God and Salvation History: The Trinitarian Theology of Johannes von Hofmann. T&T Clark, 2004.
- Molnar, Paul D. Divine Freedom and the Doctrine of the Immanent Trinity: In Dialogue with Karl Barth and Contemporary Theology. Rev. ed. T&T Clark, 2005.
Mike Aubrey says
Looks like you did well.
Rod says
Methinks me “smells” a dissertation topic in this collective list. If my “smeller” is working right (or even if it’s not!), what topic are you working on?
Phil Gons says
Yes. I’m working on an analysis of the relationship between the Father and Son as seen in the history of the interpretation of 1 Cor 15:28. I’ll also be giving considering to what implications this text may or may not have for the gender debate.