Uniting History and Theology
Book •
Seth Herringer's 'Uniting History and Theology' contends that the historical-critical method's assumed neutrality is flawed and that a Christian account of history better serves theological interpretation.
Herringer defends a two-leveled view of history that recognises scripture's ordering and connection while situating readers within the economy of salvation.
He argues for rejecting strict scholarly neutrality and for appreciating the interconnectedness of past, present, and future in Christian historiography.
The book engages recent historiographical developments and proposes methodological reforms for biblical studies.
It is aimed at scholars seeking to reconcile historical scholarship with confessional commitments.
Herringer defends a two-leveled view of history that recognises scripture's ordering and connection while situating readers within the economy of salvation.
He argues for rejecting strict scholarly neutrality and for appreciating the interconnectedness of past, present, and future in Christian historiography.
The book engages recent historiographical developments and proposes methodological reforms for biblical studies.
It is aimed at scholars seeking to reconcile historical scholarship with confessional commitments.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 0 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a recent work arguing against neutrality in historical criticism and for integrating history with theology.

Chris Tilling

Chris Tilling – Barth on Romans (Part 2)


