Francis Turretin’s Institutio Theologiae Elencticae (3 Vols.) was the standard introductory work used for Reformed theological education for nearly two hundred years, until it was replaced by Charles Hodge’s Systematic Theology and Berkhof's Systematic Theology. First published in 1679 in Latin, Institutio Theologiae Elencticae (3 Vols.), or Institutes of Elentic Theology (3 Vols.), is written in a question-and-answer format, covering topics such as the authenticity of the Scriptures, various versions of the Bible, the canon of Scripture, and the authority of Scripture, as well as a myriad of other theological issues. This edition, not translated into English, features the original Latin language, providing the most accurate text available.
Institutio Theologiae Elencticae (3 Vols.) is indispensable for anyone interested in Reformed theology and the history of Reformed thinking in the Church. Considered the standard on the subject until the publication of Systematic Theology by Charles Hodge in 1871, Turretin’s magnum opus was required reading at Princeton Seminary for many years. As a historical work, this collection provides invaluable documentation of one of the most influential works of Reformed thinking. Using the Latin version, the electronic edition makes it easy to study side–by–side with your other Latin resources, as well as other Reformed works in your library.
