Peter Toon Boeken

A Flourishing Practice? looks at the moral problems that currently seem prevalent in health care. It suggests how GPs, other health professionals and patients can overcome the 'moral confusion' of everyday life in the healthcare system.

Exploring the development of doctrine within the church, the book delves into the relationship between Scripture and various denominations' beliefs. Peter Toon addresses pivotal questions about the nature of doctrine, examining how it is articulated through creeds, confessions of faith, and articles of religion. This analysis highlights the foundational role of Scripture in shaping Christian faith and doctrine throughout history.

The book explores the complexities and contradictions within modern theology, highlighting the significant shifts that have occurred since the 1960s. It delves into various belief systems, aiming to clarify their meanings and the historical context that has shaped contemporary theological thought. By examining the evolution of these beliefs, the author seeks to provide insight into the current landscape of theology and the factors contributing to its diverse interpretations.

The book addresses the challenges facing the orthodox doctrine of the Holy Trinity amid rising skepticism both inside and outside the church. It explores the implications of a diminishing Trinitarian perspective for the future of Christianity. Peter Toon aims to counter contemporary critiques of the doctrine of God, emphasizing the importance of maintaining a robust understanding of the Trinity as foundational to the Christian faith. Through theological analysis and historical context, the work seeks to reaffirm the significance of this core belief.

The book explores four major church governance models: Episcopalianism, Presbyterianism, Single-Elder Congregationalism, and Plural-Elder Congregationalism, each presented by a respected advocate. The format encourages a balanced discussion, as each perspective is critiqued by others, followed by responses from the original proponents. This interactive approach helps readers understand the biblical basis for each model, consider the strengths and weaknesses, and ultimately draw their own informed conclusions about church governance.

The book explores Calvinistic theology during the Age of Reason, focusing on the emergence of hyper-Calvinism among Congregationalists and Baptists in the early 18th century. Peter Toon draws on his research conducted at London University to analyze the origins of this rigid theological stance, offering insights into its development and impact on religious thought. Through a series of articles, he examines the complexities and nuances of this theological movement, contributing to a deeper understanding of its historical context and significance.

Exploring the concept of the kingdom of God, this book delves into its significance in relation to Old Testament Israel, the Christian Church, and contemporary society. It tackles essential questions about the kingdom's arrival and its implications, providing insightful answers that connect theological themes with real-world contexts. The author presents a thought-provoking examination that encourages readers to reflect on the relevance of the kingdom in today's world.

Focusing on the historical debate over justification in the sixteenth century, this book explores how modern biblical scholarship seeks to reconcile differing theological perspectives. Dr. Toon presents a thorough analysis of the ongoing discussion, aiming to address the complexities of justification while respecting the integrity of both sides. It serves as a valuable resource for students and offers scholars new insights into this significant theological issue, making it both provocative and essential for understanding contemporary debates.

Exploring the fundamental purpose and mission of the church, this book delves into its nature and the relevance of God's intentions across different historical periods. It raises critical questions about the church's role today compared to its past, encouraging readers to reflect on its evolving responsibilities and the continuity of divine purpose through centuries.

The book explores the relevance of Jesus Christ's Lordship in a modern world dominated by scientific advancements, economic pressures, and declining moral standards. Peter Toon delves into New Testament teachings and historical creeds to present a comprehensive view of Christ as the sovereign figure over nations, the church, and individual lives. He addresses contemporary challenges to this Lordship, asserting that true faith connects believers to the cosmic and historical authority of Jesus, emphasizing His enduring significance amidst modern complexities.