Jonathan Edwards’s Turn from the Classic-Reformed Tradition of Freedom of the Will
by Philip John Fisk
Philip J. Fisk offers a critical reappraisal of Jonathan Edwards’s Freedom of Will, interpreting Edwards from within his own tradition, Reformed Orthodoxy (1550-1750), avoiding the outdated paradigms of the conventional interpretation of Edwards and his tradition, a so-called deterministic, reconciliationist Calvinism, and demonstrating from primary sources, such as Harvard and Yale commencement theses and quaestiones, that Edwards departed ways with Reformed Orthodoxy’s robust and highly nuanced view of freedom of will, contingency, and necessity.
- By (author) Philip John Fisk
Other Titles in this Series
Jonathan Edwards’ Concerning The End for Which God Created the World
Exposition, Analysis, and Philosophical Implications
Volume 6
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