HISTORICAL THEOLOGY

by

Tom V. Taylor

A study of the progress of the understanding of doctrine through the centuries, as expressed in writings of individual Christians and in church creeds. Prescribed, first year, two hours, interim.

This electronic edition prepared by Dr. David C. Bossard
from original documents provided by Thomas V. Taylor.

November, 2007

Copyright © 2007 by Thomas V. Taylor.  All rights reserved.

HISTORICAL THEOLOGY
Audio Lectures (1977)

 Type

Title

Size

download

Historical Theology (1977) #001-002

12.1 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #003-004

16.8 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #005-006

16.2 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #007-008

16.2 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #009-010

18.6 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #011-012

14.2 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #013-014

18.5 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #015-016

13.7 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #017-018

16.6 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #019-020

15.9 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #021-022

15.2 Mb.

download

Historical Theology (1977) #023-024

16.1 Mb.

CONTENTS
SYLLABUS (1977)

I. Introductory notes to the Course 

 001  002  003   004  005  006  007  008  009  010  011  012  013  014  015  016

A. Nature of study 1-6
B. Critical Definitions 6-9
C. Selected heading (Bibliography) 9-11
D. Period notes 12-16

II. The Ante Nicene Period

 017  018  019  020  021  022  023  024  025   026  027  028  029  030  031  032  033  034  035  036  037  038  039  040  041  042  043  044  045  046  047  048  049  050   051  052
 
A. Background materials 19-28
B. Chief Christian Spokesmen 28-31
C. The Question of Authority 31-35
D. The Rise of Credal Thinking 35-38
E. Summaries of Theological Ideas 38-51
1. Theology Proper 38-41
2. Anthropology 41-44
3. Christology 44-46
4. Soteriology 46-48
5. Ecclesiology 50-51
6. Eschatology 50-51
F. Theologica1 Trends 51-52
G. Conclusion 52

III.The Conciliar Period

053  054  055  056  057  058  059  060  061  062  063  064  065  066  067  068  069  070  071  072  073  074  075  076  077  078  079  080

A. Nicaea 55-60
B. Constantinople 61-64
C. Ephesus 64-69
D. Chalcedon 69-73
E. Constantinople II 73-75
F. Constantiople III 76
6. Nicaea II 76-79
H. Constantinople III 78
I. Continuing Councils 78
K. Doctrinal Summary Chart 79-80

IV. The Scholastic Period

 081  082  083  084  085  086  087  088  089  090  091  092  093  094

A. Introductory Notes 83-84
B. Theology Proper 84-86
C. Anthropology 86-88
D. Christology 88-89
E. Soteriology 89-92
F. Ecciesiology 92-93
G. Random Assessment 93
H. Summary 93

V. The Reformation Period

 095  096  097  098  099   099  100  101  102  103  104  105  106

A. Theology Proper 97
B. Anthropology 97-100
C. Soteriology 100-102
B. Ecclesiology 102-103
G. Reactionary Roman Belief 103-104
H. Reformation Symbols 104-105
I. Reformation Contributions 105-106

VI. The Modern Period

 107  108  109  110  111 

A. Characterization  109
B.  Major Religious influences 110
C. Special Problems 110
D. Contributions  111
E. Summary  111