Topic
Doctrine
About: Doctrine is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 21901 publications have been published within this topic receiving 204282 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
Book•
01 Jan 1988
215 citations
Book•
01 Jan 1968
TL;DR: The authors present commentaries based on new English translations made by the respective editors and intended, while adhering strictly to sound scholarship and doctrine, to bring out above all the theological and religious message of the New Testament for the contemporary Church.
Abstract: Modern commentaries based on new English translations made by the respective editors and intended, while adhering strictly to sound scholarship and doctrine, to bring out above all the theological and religious message of the New Testament for the contemporary Church.
208 citations
206 citations
Book•
31 Dec 1969
TL;DR: Grenz as discussed by the authors presents the traditional themes of Christian doctrine within an emphasis on God's central program for creation, namely, the establishment of community, and provides a coherent vision of the faith that is both intellectually satisfying and expressible in Christian living.
Abstract: This proven systematic theology represents the very best in evangelical theology Stanley Grenz presents the traditional themes of Christian doctrine -- God, humankind, Christ, the Holy Spirit, the church, and the last things--all within an emphasis on God's central program for creation, namely, the establishment of community Masterfully blending biblical, historical, and contemporary concerns, Grenz's respected work provides a coherent vision of the faith that is both intellectually satisfying and expressible in Christian living Available for the first time in paperback
203 citations
Posted Content•
TL;DR: The authors argue that the characterization of the unconscionability doctrine as paternalist reflects common but misleading thought about paternalism and obscures more important issues about autonomy and social connection, and they defend the notion of autonomy in contract law.
Abstract: The unconscionability doctrine in contract law enables a court to decline to enforce a contract whose terms are seriously one-sided, exploitative, or otherwise manifestly unfair. It is often criticized for being paternalist. The essay argues that the characterization of unconscionability doctrine as paternalist reflects common but misleading thought about paternalism and obscures more important issues about autonomy and social connection. The defense responds to another criticism: that unconscionability doctrine is an inappropriate, because economically inefficient, egalitarian tool. The final part discusses more interesting but neglected questions about the scope of accommodation necessary to support fully meaningful autonomous activity.
202 citations