THEO 525 Quiz 1 Introduction
THEO 525 Quiz 1 Introduction and Issues in Systematic Theology
- In answering the accusations of “meaninglessness” with respect to theological language, Erickson tends to agree more with Ramsey than with Ferre or Hordern.
- Which of the following said that religion is a matter of moral judgments?
- Which of the following is not discussed in Erickson as one of the answers as to the “abiding element” of Christianity?
- Which of the following is a supporting reason for the study of historical theology?
- As developed by Gabler, biblical theology attempted to make a distinction between
- Match the following
- Which of the following is not related to “Process Theology”:
- Match the following:
- According to Demarest, which of the following affirms why the church undertakes the task of systematic theology?
- Which of the following places a strong emphasis on feeling?
- Match the following from Erickson
- Which view dominated thinking from the eighteenth through the late twentieth centuries, emphasizing rationality and certainty?
- Match the following:
- The view that the idea of God’s existence is a rational intuition and does not require a proof in systematic theology is held by which of the following writer?
- Modernity is characterized by an emphasis on rationality and certainty.
- The study of the doctrine of God is also called:
- Fill in the blank to complete Erickson’s analogy: Theology is to religion what .
- Rudolf Bultmann introduced the beginning of a movement known as:
- Match the following terms:
- Two Greek philosophers who greatly influenced the writings of the early church fathers were:
- Immanuel Kant restricted religion to the realm of “Practical reason.”
- Which of the following correctly identifies the five key aspects of theology?
- Arrange the following in the proper order of Authority as given in Erickson (one is the highest and four is the lowest).
- Which of the following would not be considered to be a characteristic of “Postmodernism”:
- Which of the following is NOT given as one of the characteristics of modern theologies: