About this item
Highlights
- Follow the Doxological Rhythm of Creation to Discover God's Glory Why did God create the world "out of nothing"?
- About the Author: Tyler Wittman (PhD, University of St. Andrews) is associate professor of theology at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary.
- 208 Pages
- Religion + Beliefs, Christian Theology
- Series Name: Short Studies in Systematic Theology
Description
About the Book
This volume in the Short Studies in Systematic Theology series explores the doctrine of creation, inviting readers to delight in the Creator and respond in worship.
Book Synopsis
Follow the Doxological Rhythm of Creation to Discover God's Glory
Why did God create the world "out of nothing"? What does this reveal about his majesty? How, as created beings, should humanity respond?
In this addition to the Short Studies in Systematic Theology series, professor Tyler R. Wittman carefully examines the doctrine of creation, explaining the relationship between God and creatures, the nature and end of creatures, and how God fulfills his creation in the worship Christ leads in his church. Wittman presents the creation account as a hymn, examining its literary structure and poetic imagery. He then explores creation as like a great "song" of its Creator. With helpful visuals and key definitions, this accessible study invites readers to delight in God's beauty and respond liturgically in worship as they await the "new song" of redemption.
- God-Centered and Worshipful: Provides a thoroughly biblical analysis of creation that centers on the Trinity and the doxological purpose of all created life
- Great for Theologians, Pastors, and Students: Designed to be short, applicable, and approachable, with a glossary and suggestions for further reading
- Part of the Short Studies in Systematic Theology Series: Other titles include Humanity and Sin; Glorification; and The Doctrine of Scripture
About the Author
Tyler Wittman (PhD, University of St. Andrews) is associate professor of theology at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He is the author of the book God and Creation in the Theology of Thomas Aquinas and Karl Barth and a variety of journal articles. Tyler and his wife, Jessie, have four children.
