Comments on: *Note to the Reader (Read First!) http://psalm45publications.com/patristics/note-to-the-reader/ The Writings of Nathan Pitchford Tue, 08 May 2012 19:02:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: pitchford http://psalm45publications.com/patristics/note-to-the-reader/comment-page-1/#comment-10304 pitchford Fri, 25 Jun 2010 18:02:45 +0000 http://psalm45publications.com/?p=2374#comment-10304 <p>No, I haven't read McGrath -- I should put him on my list. Are you familiar with Tom Oden's Justification Reader? In it, he attempts something similar to what I'm hoping to do; but I intend to address a wider array of topics, and provide more quotations with less of my own commentary. I'm hoping to do some more work in Augustine, but what I've found so far has been pretty encouraging -- I agree, I've already found some evidence of imputation in him. Time is an issue too, it's a very busy summer.</p> <p>Thanks for stopping by!</p> No, I haven’t read McGrath — I should put him on my list. Are you familiar with Tom Oden’s Justification Reader? In it, he attempts something similar to what I’m hoping to do; but I intend to address a wider array of topics, and provide more quotations with less of my own commentary. I’m hoping to do some more work in Augustine, but what I’ve found so far has been pretty encouraging — I agree, I’ve already found some evidence of imputation in him. Time is an issue too, it’s a very busy summer.

Thanks for stopping by!

]]> By: Van http://psalm45publications.com/patristics/note-to-the-reader/comment-page-1/#comment-10303 Van Fri, 25 Jun 2010 17:46:57 +0000 http://psalm45publications.com/?p=2374#comment-10303 <p>Good stuff Nate, Have you read McGrath in Justitia Dei? He does a reasonable job of outlining the progression of the fathers to the Reformers. Although I believe he does not give enough credit to Augustine for an understanding of imputed righteousness. He does, however, firmly credit the Reformers for the bifurcation of justification and sanctification which he argues is the genius of the Reformation.</p> <p>2 Cor. 5:21</p> Good stuff Nate, Have you read McGrath in Justitia Dei? He does a reasonable job of outlining the progression of the fathers to the Reformers. Although I believe he does not give enough credit to Augustine for an understanding of imputed righteousness. He does, however, firmly credit the Reformers for the bifurcation of justification and sanctification which he argues is the genius of the Reformation.

2 Cor. 5:21

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