Systematic Theology for Beginners: A Complete Guide to Christian Doctrine, Biblical Theology, Core Beliefs, God, Salvation, Jesus Christ, and the Foundations of the Christian Faith by Michae Meritt | barcode:9789371232678 | source:'9789371232678-right-three-quarter.jpg

Systematic Theology for Beginners: A Complete Guide to Christian Doctrine, Biblical Theology, Core Beliefs, God, Salvation, Jesus Christ, and the Foundations of the Christian Faith by Michae Meritt

$21.99
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Systematic Theology for Beginners: A Complete Guide to Christian Doctrine, Biblical Theology, Core Beliefs, God, Salvation, Jesus Christ, and the Foundations of the Christian Faith by Michae Meritt | barcode:9789371232678 | source:'9789371232678-right-three-quarter.jpg
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Systematic Theology for Beginners: A Complete Guide to Christian Doctrine, Biblical Theology, Core Beliefs, God, Salvation, Jesus Christ, and the Foundations of the Christian Faith by Michae Meritt

$21.99
Sale price  $21.99 Regular price 
ISBN: 9789371232678

Systematic Theology by Michae Meritt offers a rigorous, reverent, and comprehensive map of Christian doctrine that moves from God’s eternal being to humanity’s final destiny. Anchored in Scripture and shaped by the Reformed tradition, the work unfolds as a coherent vision of reality in which everything begins and ends with the triune God. Meritt first grounds theology in the existence and self-revelation of God, engaging classical philosophical arguments while insisting that true knowledge of God rests ultimately on divine revelation. He holds together God’s transcendence and knowability, affirming that the infinite God remains incomprehensible in essence while making Himself truly known through creation, Scripture, and supremely in Jesus Christ. From this foundation, the book carefully examines God’s names, attributes, and triune identity, tracing how the Church historically articulated the unity of God in three persons. Meritt then turns to God’s works, presenting creation as a free, purposeful, and temporal act of the triune God, brought forth ex nihilo. This leads naturally into a sustained treatment of the divine decrees and predestination, where he expounds Reformed teaching on God’s sovereign will, providence, secondary causes, and human responsibility with precision and pastoral sensitivity. The narrative then moves through humanity, sin, grace, and salvation, showing how the fall created the need for redemption and how God’s covenantal purposes unfold in history. Christ’s person and work receive careful attention, including His humiliation, exaltation, atonement, and ongoing intercession. The Holy Spirit’s role in regeneration, sanctification, and the life of the Church is integrated throughout, as is a thoughtful account of the Church’s nature, government, and means of grace. Read more

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