Below is an excerpt from Chapter 1 of The Oxford Handbook of Reformed Theology , by Aza Goudriaan. Dr. Goudriaan is Guest Professor of Historical Theology at the Evangelical Theological Faculty in Leuven, and Associate Professor of the History of Christianity at the Faculty of Religion and Theology, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. One of the most enduring, […]
Getting to Know the RTS Orlando Faculty: Mike Osborne
Our series “Getting to Know the RTS Orlando Faculty” concludes with visiting lecturer, Dean of Students, and Director of Field Education and Placement, Reverend Mike Osborne. Mike serves the students of RTS by leading Student Life initiatives on campus, assisting and mentoring those who are transitioning to full-time ministry, and teaching classes related to pastoral […]
Getting to Know the RTS Orlando Faculty: Scott Coupland
We continue our series getting to know the RTS Orlando faculty with an interview with Dr. Scott Coupland, Professor of Counseling and Administrative Coordinator for the Master of Arts in Counseling program at RTS Orlando. Dr. Coupland has served on the RTS faculty for over twenty years, and maintains a private counseling practice in addition […]
Getting to Know the RTS Orlando Faculty: Chuck Hill
Dr. Chuck Hill serves at RTS Orlando as John R. Richardson Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity. He joined the RTS faculty in 1994, and teaches core courses in Greek and New Testament, as well as electives in advanced exegesis and New Testament canon. He is a prolific writer, and has authored and edited […]
Getting to know the RTS Orlando Faculty: John Muether
Last fall, we began a series of interviews highlighting the RTS Orlando faculty, their paths to ministry, and their professional projects. (For the series introduction, see here.) We are happy to release the final installments of this series over the next few weeks, beginning with Professor of Church History, John Muether. Prof. Muether has served […]
More thoughts on theological anthropology: man as male and female
A couple of months ago I posted an article outlining some thoughts about the renewal of theological anthropology. Therein I suggested a number of resources from which one might draw and a number of topics one might address in promoting such a renewal. Given my desire to reflect globally on the topic, I refrained from […]
