Communion with God: The Divine and the Human in the Theology of John Owen
Digital Logos Edition
Overview
The recent resurgence of interest in the Puritan John Owen has resulted in increasing requests for Kelly Kapic’s Communion with God, which was one of the books that helped foster renewed attention on this classic theologian. This book is now back in print with a new preface by the author.
According to Kapic, a variety of people today are rediscovering Owen, including academic theologians, ministers from different denominational backgrounds, and laypeople interested in classic forms of spirituality. With this diverse audience in mind, Kapic focuses on the concept of communion with God in Owen’s thought, covering key areas such as anthropology, Christology, trinitarian studies, and the Lord’s supper.
Kapic shows that Owen remains a rich dialogue partner for those engaged both in contemporary theology and pastoral practice.
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- Shows that Owen remains a rich dialogue partner for those engaged both in contemporary theology and pastoral practice
- Focuses on the concept of communion with God in Owen’s thought
- Covers key areas such as anthropology, Christology, trinitarian studies, and the Lord’s supper
- 1. The Lingering Shadow of John Owen
- 2. Created to Commune with God: Owen’s Formulation of the Imago Dei
- 3. Humanity Actualized: The Relationship between the Incarnation and Fallen Humanity
- 4. Reconciling God and Humanity: Looking at the Question of Justification
- 5. Communion with the Triune God: God’s Being and Action Informing Human Response
- 6. Signs of Continuing Communion: Lord’s Day and Lord’s Supper
- Epilogue
- Appendix: Comparing Westminster Standards and John Owen on Humanity (Jesus’s and Ours)
- Indexes