This volume introduces an important concept which hitherto has not gotten the recognition it deserves. The concept simul, the idea of a both-and in theology, is primarily associated with the Lutheran understanding of justification. The formula simul iustus et peccator is a shorthand for the nucleus and heart of the Reformation. But the concept, which implies a tension or even a paradox, appears to play a significant role in other areas of theological reflection. This volume highlights a number of areas in which this idea historically has played an important role, as well as its potential in the contemporary conversation. The aim of the work is to provide an informed and readable introduction to the simul concept in various areas of systematical theology and Biblical exegesis.
The Myth of the Reformation
bookCalvin and Luther: The Continuing Relationship
bookLaw and Religion : The Legal Teachings of the Protestant and Catholic Reformations
bookPreparing for Death, Remembering the Dead
bookReformed Majorities in Early Modern Europe
bookThe Spirituality of the Heidelberg Catechism : Papers of the International Conference on the Heidelberg Catechism Held in Apeldoorn 2013
bookLatomus and Luther : The Debate: Is every Good Deed a Sin?
Anna Vind
bookUnderground Protestantism in Sixteenth Century Spain : A Much Ignored Side of Spanish History
Frances Luttikhuizen
bookLutheran Theology and the shaping of society: The Danish Monarchy as Example : The Danish Monarchy as Example
bookAfter Merit : John Calvin's Theology of Works and Rewards
Charles Raith
bookArts, Portraits and Representation in the Reformation Era : Proceedings of the Fourth Reformation Research Consortium Conference
bookThe Controversy over the Lord's Supper in Danzig 1561–1567 : Presence and Practice – Theology and Confessional Policy
Bjørn Ole Hovda
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