What is it about?

In this article, I argue that theology is ultimately aimed at knowing and loving God. Theological arguments move toward that end through reflection on the doctrine of God and the implications of God's identity, being, and action for the doctrine under consideration. When theological arguments are connected to the doctrine of God, and to other Christian doctrines, then there is a much better chance that theologians will make wise theological judgments and be transformed by their theological knowledge into better worshipers of God more faithful followers of Jesus. I use theological language, "God-talk," as an example of the way this works.

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Why is it important?

Analytic theology is a growing movement. Often, analytic theology follows the strategies and norms of analytic philosophy. In this article, I challenge analytic theologians to keep their theological practices in harmony with the classical Christian tradition.

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This page is a summary of: Theological Predication, Doctrinal Location, and Method in Analytic Theology, Open Theology, September 2017, De Gruyter,
DOI: 10.1515/opth-2017-0036.
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