01766    a2200289   4500001001100000005001700011008003900028020001800067037003600085040000700121041000800128072001600136072001500152072001500167072001400182072001300196072001300209072002100222072001500243100002100258245006200279250000600341260003200347300001000379520107200389999001501461131701503720250317111638.0250312042016GB                   eng    a9781317015031  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 42.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aQRAB2thema7 aQRM2thema7 aJHM2thema7 aHRAB2bic7 aHRC2bic7 aJHM2bic7 aREL0000002bisac7 a2332bisac1 aJoshua R. Farris10aSoul of Theological AnthropologybA Cartesian Exploration  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20161125  a212 p  bRecent research in the philosophy of religion, anthropology, and philosophy of mind has prompted the need for a more integrated, comprehensive, and systematic theology of human nature. This project constructively develops a theological accounting of human persons by drawing from a Cartesian (as a term of art) model of anthropology, which is motivated by a long tradition. As was common among patristics, medievals, and Reformed Scholastics, Farris draws from philosophical resources to articulate Christian doctrine as he approaches theological anthropology. Exploring a substance dualism model, the author highlights relevant theological texts and passages of Scripture, arguing that this model accounts for doctrinal essentials concerning theological anthropology. While Farris is not explicitly interested in thorough critique of materialist ontology, he notes some of the significant problems associated with it. Rather, the present project is an attempt to revitalize the resources found in Cartesianism by responding to some common worries associated with it.  c7311d7311