An Introduction to Theological Anthropology - by Joshua R Farris (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Written from an evangelical perspective, this comprehensive introduction explores some of the most important issues in theological anthropology.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>In this thorough introduction to theological anthropology, Joshua Farris offers an evangelical perspective on the topic. Farris walks the reader through some of the most important issues in traditional approaches to anthropology, such as sexuality, posthumanism, and the image of God. He addresses fundamental questions like, Who am I? and Why do I exist? He also considers the creaturely and divine nature of humans, the body-soul relationship, and the beatific vision.<p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br><b>"Your one-stop resource for theological anthropology"<br/></b><br/>"An authentic tour de force, this book is your one-stop resource for theological anthropology, for students and professors alike. Farris demonstrates the fecundity of a broad evangelical Reformed tradition--in constant dialogue with the broader Christian tradition--for a wide array of topics related to the nature of humanity. He articulates a comprehensive anthropology adequately grounded in a doctrine of creation, yet without neglecting either Christology or eschatology."<br/>--<b>Adonis Vidu</b>, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary<br/><br/>"What, who, and why am I? Few questions are more complicated and important to answer. Farris offers a bold, lucid, and comprehensive vision of the human person as an embodied soul whose identity and purpose are found in the vision of God. Unapologetically evangelical and Reformed, this introduction is a valuable resource for both teaching and research."<br/>--<b>Joanna Leidenhag</b>, University of St. Andrews<br/><br/>"Farris retrieves the best of the Christian tradition's reflections on human persons while interacting with various challenges of the twenty-first century. His work is attentive to questions arising from modern theology, philosophy, and the natural sciences. It addresses those questions from a broad Reformed and evangelical perspective in a style that will be accessible for many. Farris provides an engaging, integrated work that I look forward to using in my classroom."<br/>--<b>Mary L. Vanden Berg</b>, Calvin Theological Seminary<br/><br/>"With <i>An Introduction to Theological Anthropology</i>, <i> </i>Farris gives the Christian theological community a sorely needed text. It pays careful attention to biblical, theological, and philosophical scholarship, all of which are relevant to this very complicated area of theological research and teaching. Farris's book evidences the sort of interdisciplinary sensitivity demonstrative of the theologian who takes seriously that theology is the queen of the sciences. This text's methodology and content guarantee that I'll use it in my courses."<br/>--<b>J. T. Turner</b>, Anderson University<br/><br/>"Farris is a leading figure in the resurgent field of theological anthropology. In this excellent volume, he distills years of first-rate research into a lively and informative introduction to the subject. Farris expounds the body-soul relationship, creaturely and divine purpose, beatific vision, and deification, boldly pointing the way for Protestants committed to a robust account of theological anthropology."<br/>--<b>Jerry L. Walls</b>, Houston Baptist University<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Joshua R. Farris </b>(PhD, University of Bristol) is Chester and Margaret Paluch Lecturer for 2019-2020 at the University of Saint Mary of the Lake. He was assistant professor of theology at Houston Baptist University and served as a Henry Fellow for the Creation Project at the Carl F. H. Henry Center at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He is author of <i>The Soul of Theological Anthropology</i> and the coeditor of <i>Christian Physicalism?</i> and <i>The Ashgate Research Companion to Theological Anthropology</i>.
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