George Barker Stevens Collection (6 vols.)
This product has been transferred from Community Pricing to Pre-Pub. The actual funding level may be lower than it appears, which could delay production. The amount of funding still needed will be evaluated and updated soon.
Overview
The George Barker Stevens Collection contains six important works from George Barker Stevens, former chair of New Testament criticism and interpretation at Yale Divinity School. This collection includes:
- The Christian Doctrine of Salvation—Stevens’ biblical, historical, and constructive investigation of the doctrine of salvation
- The Teaching of Jesus—a clear, succinct, and systematic overview of Jesus’ life and work
- The Theology of the New Testament—Stevens’ examination of the doctrinal contents of the New Testament, laid out in systematic form
- Doctrine and Life—a practical guidebook of the fundamental doctrines for Christian thought, life, and character
- The Johannine Theology—an important volume in which Stevens’ unpacks the theological contents of the Gospel and Epistles of John
- The Pauline Theology—a systematic account of Paul’s teachings and work
With the Logos Bible Software edition, all Scripture passages in the George Barker Stevens Collection are tagged and appear on mouseover. This makes these resources more powerful and easier to access than ever before for scholarly work or personal Bible study. With Logos’ advanced search features, you can perform split-second searches by topic or Scripture reference—finding, for example, every mention of “grace” or “1 Corinthians 13:4.”
- Compiles six key works by George Barker Stevens
- Includes both The Pauline Theology and The Johannine Theology
- Title: George Barker Stevens Collection
- Volumes: 6
- Pages: 2,370
Partially included
George Barker Stevens (1854–1906) was born in Spencer, NY. He was educated at Cornell University and the University of Rochester, and then at the Baptist Seminary in Rochester and Yale Divinity School. He earned his DD from the University of Jena, Germany. He was the chair of New Testament criticism and interpretation at Yale from 1886 to 1895, and then Dwight Professor of Systematic Theology until his death.