A Biblical Theology of the Doctrines of Sovereign Grace: Exegetical Considerations of Key Anthropological, Hamartiological, and Soteriological Terms and Motifs
Digital Verbum Edition
Overview
In A Biblical Theology of the Doctrines of Sovereign Grace, author and linguist George J. Zemek presents readers a thorough and biblical view of the doctrines of man, sin, and salvation—as well as other important terms and tenets of faith—in light of biblical anthropology, hamartiology, and soteriology. Zemek analyzes various topics in their original Hebrew and Greek, giving readers a comprehensive and exegetical understanding of these doctrinally important concepts. This volume includes 11 appendixes.
- Investigates various exegetical issues from different standpoints
- Features extensive appendixes on a wide range of topics
- Part I: Biblical Anthropology
- Biblical Anthropology: The Terminology of It
- Old Testament Terminology
- Words for “Man”
- Aspects of Man
- New Testament Terminology
- Words for “Man”
- Aspects of Man
- Old Testament Terminology
- Biblical Anthropology: The Theology of It
- Synthesis: The Norm
- Separation: The Exception
- Biblical Anthropology: The Terminology of It
- Part II: Biblical Hamartiology
- Biblical Hamartiology: The Terminology of It
- Old Testament Terminology
- New Testament Terminology
- Biblical Hamartiology: The Theology of It
- The Fall and Original Sin
- Total Depravity and Total Inability
- Biblical Hamartiology: The Terminology of It
- Part III: Biblical Soteriology
- Biblical Soteriology
- The Divine Motive
- The Divine Grounds
- The Divine Plan and Process
- Biblical Sanctification
- The Basic Terminology of Sanctification
- A Basic Theology of Sanctification
- A Brief Survey of the Phases or Stages of Sanctification
- Some Specific Topics and/or Tensions Pertaining to Sanctification
- Biblical Soteriology
Top Highlights
“anyone who has a defective hamartiology will necessarily also be errant in his soteriology.” (Page 83)
“So ‘heart,’ לֵב (lēb) in the Old Testament and καρδία (kardia) in the New Testament, statistically and ethically are the most prominent terms for man’s mission-control center.” (Page 33)
“‘the very nature of the cure for sin is grounded in the nature of the disease of sin.’” (Page 83)
“No matter how one interprets this statement, he must not deny or grossly distort this apostolic affirmation. However, it is apparent that God is not necessarily the Savior of both groups in the same way or to the same degree.” (Page 142)
“Scripturally considered σῶμα (sōma) may be the instrument (i.e. the vehicle of expression) of personal sin, or contrastingly, of personal obedience in holiness.” (Page 21)
George J. Zemek received his doctorate of theology at Grace Theological Seminary in Winona Lake, Indiana. He began his teaching career at Grace College in the Greek department from 1975 to 1977. During that period he also served as a part-time instructor in the Homiletics department of the seminary. From 1977 to 1988, he was a full-time professor of biblical languages, theology, and apologetics, serving also as the seminary’s director of doctoral studies from 1985 to 1988. Beginning in 1988, he taught for six years at The Master’s Seminary in Sun Valley, California. Zemek then became the founding pastor-teacher and professor, respectively, of Grace Bible Church and Training Center in Brandon, Florida. Since 2000 he has served as the director of The Ministry Training Center at The Bible Church of Little Rock in Arkansas.
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