Titlebook: Reason and Faith in the Theology of Charles Hodge: American Common Sense Realism; Owen Anderson Book 2014 Owen Anderson 2014 mysticism.rel

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Why Study Charles Hodge? The Problem, This chapter gives a background history of Charles Hodge, and then considers the influences of John Calvin and Francis Turretin on Hodge. It specifically studies how these thinkers understood sin in relation to general revelation and what can be known of God.

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Religion and Natural Theology,Eve’s understanding of God. Satan is engaged in a kind of unsound natural theology. This chapter studies Hodge’s views on natural theology. Natural theology is the study ofgeneral revelation. If general revelation is clear then humans should be able to respond to all forms of anti-theism, including the claim that a human can become God.

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Clarity, Unbelief, and Inexcusability,’s law does not rule over them. This chapter develops further Hodge’s view of faith and reason, and the relationship between philosophy and theology. Hodge claims that the Bible is clearer than general revelation. This is not the same as saying that the Bible is redemptive revelation needed because of the rejection of clear general revelation.

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of both orthodoxy and piety in the life of a Christian. His work involved expanding on the insights of the Westminster Confession of Faith as it applied to the theory of salvation and the role of Christ.978-1-137-36290-2

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137362902mysticism; religion; theology

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Anti-theism,As part of his temptation of Eve, Satan raises questions about the nature of God and whether God’s law carries any consequences for its violation. This chapter studies how Hodge responded to various forms of anti-theism, all of which call into question the existence and nature of God.