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Book Cover for: In the Name of Our Lord: Four Models of the Relationship Between Baptism, Catechesis, and Communion, Jonathan D. Watson

In the Name of Our Lord: Four Models of the Relationship Between Baptism, Catechesis, and Communion

Jonathan D. Watson

Revision of the author's disseration (Ph. D.)--Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Book Details

  • Publisher: Lexham Press
  • Publish Date: Jul 21st, 2021
  • Pages: 192
  • Language: English
  • Edition: undefined - undefined
  • Dimensions: 8.90in - 5.90in - 0.70in - 0.90lb
  • EAN: 9781683594918
  • Categories: Christian Rituals & Practice - SacramentsChristian Theology - EcclesiologyChristian Ministry - Pastoral Resources

About the Author

Jonathan D. Watson (PhD, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) is associate professor and chair of Christian Studies at Charleston Southern University.

Praise for this book

The location and interrelationship of various biblical doctrines is a needful aspect of study in the realm of theological reflection. Watson has produced a study brimming with such considerations, dealing specifically with catechesis, baptism, and entrance into the covenant community of the local church. Sweeping in scope, the author engages readers with a working taxonomy of various positions on the interrelationship of these three ecclesiological categories. This work will offer clarity on the kinds of positions that are taken within various church traditions, showcasing the theological underpinnings of such practical matters. Such reflection will be of great benefit to the church at large, as the author compels us to think theologically about these practices. --Jeremy M. Kimble, associate professor of theology, Cedarville University "With careful historical and theological precision, Jonathan Watson examines not only the presence of catechesis, baptism, and Communion in the life of the churches but also the relationship between them. Watson's model for navigating this matrix of meaning and practice has considerable explanatory power for the study of historical theology and theological reflection on contemporary practice. For scholars and pastors, this volume would be an excellent initiation into this strategic area of ecclesiology. Warmly recommended!" --Ched Spellman, associate professor of biblical and theological studies, Cedarville University; author of Toward a Canon‐Conscious Reading of the Bible and coauthor of Invitation to Biblical Theology "In this well-researched and thought-provoking academic study, Jonathan Watson employs 'liturgical logic' to provide an insightful and scholarly analysis of how different church traditions relate baptism, catechism, and Communion to each other." --Joel R. Beeke, president, Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary