Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Christian theology, each with the reason it gives.

• Pauline epistlesNarrower topic: The letters supply arguments and concepts that later Christian thinkers repeatedly developed.

• Church FathersNarrower topic: Patristic works supplied foundational arguments and vocabulary for later Christian theology.

• Christian ScienceNarrower topic: Comparison highlights Christian Science’s distinctive account of matter, evil, and healing.

• Systematic theologyNarrower topic: Systematic theology is a major mode of organizing Christian theological claims.

• PatristicsNarrower topic: Patristic writings formed foundational arguments and vocabulary for later Christian theology.

• Christian existentialismNarrower topic: The tradition works within Christian claims about God, sin, and redemption.

• Paul TillichNarrower topic: Tillich’s philosophical work remains an attempt to interpret Christian faith and revelation.

• Practical theologyNarrower topic: Practical theology draws on its doctrines and interpretive traditions while examining lived church life.

• Institutes of the Christian ReligionNarrower topic: The Institutes organizes its arguments as a comprehensive account of Christian doctrine.

• Emanuel SwedenborgNarrower topic: Swedenborg’s doctrines reinterpret central Christian teachings within a distinctive theological system.

• PeaceNarrower topic: Christian ideas of sin, faith, and salvation furnish the novel’s moral vocabulary.

• Criticism of ChristianityNarrower topic: Critiques often target particular doctrines within this broader body of thought.

• SciviasNarrower topic: Scivias explains central Christian doctrines through visionary narrative.

• History of ChristianityNarrower topic: Theological arguments help explain how Christian beliefs changed and acquired formal expression.