Theological Titles: Authors (C)

The Historic Mission of Jesus

By Cadoux, C.J.

A scholarly presentation of the biblical evidence bearing on Christ's conception of the Kingdom of God and of His own mission in relation to it.

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Acknowledging the Divine Benefactor:

The Second Letter of Peter

By Callan, Terrance

An analysis of 2 Peter using the pioneering socio-rhetorical technique, elucidating Peter's argument and showing the value of this new exegetical methodology.

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Concerning the Eternal Predestination of God

By Calvin, John

Now available in J.K.S. Reid's widely-praised translation, this is Calvin's most sustained treatment of the central theme of his theological writings, predestination.

Sermons on Isaiah's Prophecy of the Death and Passion of Christ

By Calvin, John

The great Reformer's sermons on Isaiah 53, seen as one of the most important prefigurings of the suffering of Christ for the people of God.

Series: Library of Ecclesiastical History

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Reading Revelation:

A Thematic Approach

By Campbell, W. Gordon

A biblical-theological appreciation of Revelation using the tools of narrative criticism, showing the complex themes fit into a meaningful whole.

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Unity and Diversity in Christ:

Interpreting Paul in Context – Collected Essays

By Campbell, William S.

A collection of essays re-examining the writings and legacy of St Paul, emphasising the continuity between his epistles and his Jewish roots.

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The Forgiveness of Sins

By Carter, Tim

An in-depth study of the forgiveness of sins as a central theme of early Christian theology, in the New Testament and the writings of the Church Fathers.

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From Jewish Prophet to Gentile God:

The Origins and Development of New Testament Christology

By Casey, Maurice

An important contribution to the debate on the development of Christology in the apostolic era, tracing the evolution of the historical figure of Jesus.

Theology and Society in Three Cities:

Berlin, Oxford and Chicago, 1800–1914

By Chapman, Mark D.

An exercise in the history of theology, showing how social, political and cultural change in the 19th century influenced three major theological centres.