From Reformation to Reformation
Ministries
De Moor's Didactico-Elenctic Theology
On Holy Scripture
Index
General Description | Prefatory Material | On Holy Scripture |
General Description
Bernardinus de Moor (1709-1780) studied at the great Dutch University of Leiden, under some of the great Reformed theologians of the age. He was especially attached to Johannes à Marck, and à Marck, shortly before his death, asked De Moor to continue his work, and perpetuate the tradition of orthodox Reformed Scholasticism.
“[Bernardinus de Moor] wrote a commentary on à Marck’s dogmatic compendium…which represents the most comprehensive dogmatic text that was ever produced in the Netherlands. In this work of seven volumes (1761-1778), de Moor classified and combined material from the Reformed dogmatics produced by his predecessors at Utrecht and Leiden into a whole.” --van Asselt, Introduction to Reformed Scholasticism
This first chapter is devoted to issues of theological prolegomena, a point of significant scholarly interest currently.
Prefatory Material
I. Reading and Discussion: "Who is De Moor?"
II. Reading and Discussion: "Preface to the Reader"
III. Reading and Discussion: "Outline of the Entire System of Theology"
IV. Reading and Discussion: "Reading Difficult Books"
V. Reading and Discussion: "Title Page"
VI. Reading and Discussion: "Outline of the Principium of Theology, or Holy Scripture"
On Holy Scripture
I. Reading and Discussion: "The Denomination of the Word as Sacred Scripture"
II. Reading and Discussion: "The Definition of Sacred Scripture"
III. Reading and Discussion: "The Word of God Unwritten"
IV. Reading and Discussion: "The Word of God Written"
V. Reading and Discussion: "The Infallible Inspiration of the Scriptures"
VI. Reading and Discussion: "The Certainty of the Inspiration and Authority of the Scriptures"
VII. Reading and Discussion: "The Authority of Scripture and the Testimony of the Church"
VIII. Reading and Discussion: "The Authenticity of the Hebrew and Greek Originals, Part 1"
IX. Reading and Discussion: "The Authenticity of the Hebrew and Greek Originals, Part 2"
X. Reading and Discussion: "The Authenticity of the Hebrew and Greek Originals, Part 3"
XI. Reading and Discussion: "The Authenticity of the Hebrew and Greek Originals Defended, Part 1"
XII. Reading and Discussion: "The Authenticity of the Hebrew and Greek Originals Defended, Part 2"
XIII. Reading and Discussion: "Against the Authenticity of the Vulgate"
XIV. Reading and Discussion: "Against the Authenticity of the Samaritan and Septuagint, Part 1"
XV. Reading and Discussion: "Against the Authenticity of the Samaritan and Septuagint, Part 2"
XVI. Reading and Discussion: "The Instrumental Cause of Scripture: The Amanuenses (Part 1)"
XVII. Reading and Discussion: "The Instrumental Cause of Scripture: The Amanuenses (Part 2)"
XVIII. Reading and Discussion: "The Instrumental Cause of Scripture: The Amanuenses (Part 3)"
XIX. Reading and Discussion: "The Instrumental Cause of Scripture: The Amanuenses (Part 4)"
XX. Reading and Discussion: "The Canon of Scripture, Part 1"
XXI. Reading and Discussion: "The Canon of Scripture, Part 2"
XXII. Reading and Discussion: "The Canon of Scripture, Part 3"
XXIII. Reading and Discussion: "The Canon of Scripture, Part 4"
XXIV. Reading and Discussion: "The Canon of Scripture, Part 5"
XXV. Reading and Discussion: "The Canon and the Church, Part 1"
XXVI. Reading and Discussion: "The Canon and the Church, Part 2"
XXVII. Reading and Discussion: "The Canon and the Church, Part 3"
XXVIII. Reading and Discussion: "The Canon and the Church, Part 4"
XXIX. Reading and Discussion: "Canonical Books Imperishable, Part 1"
XXX. Reading and Discussion: "Canonical Books Imperishable, Part 2"
XXXI. Reading and Discussion: "The Abiding Canonicity of the Old Testament, Part 1"
XXXII. Reading and Discussion: "The Abiding Canonicity of the Old Testament, Part 2"
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