Pastors and theologians alike have praised Walter Marshall’s Gospel Mystery of Sanctification for its value in articulating a theology of sanctification. John Murray thought it to be “the most important book on sanctification ever written,” yet very little scholarly attention has been given to what Marshall actually says. This article summarizes his historical context and explains four aspects of his approach to sanctification that make his work particularly useful within the Reformed tradition.
THE VALUE OF MARSHALL’S GOSPEL MYSTERY OF SANCTIFICATION
by T. Michael Christ in Vol. 5 No. 2 / Oct 2019
DOI: https://doi.org/10.35285/ucc5.2.2019.art7
Download PDF
Downloaded 235 times.
Back to Article List Download Journal
Other Articles in
Vol. 5 No. 2 / Oct 2019
Editorial: Christ’s Fourfold Declaration of Authority
by Eric Kayayan
Interpersonal Forgiveness as a Gospel Standard
by Douwe J. Steensma
Islam and Women
by Christine Schirrmacher
Healing the Wounds of Trauma and Abuse
by Diane Langberg
Women, Sex, and a Question of Double Standards
by Kathleen Nielson
“How Firm a Foundation” and the Westminster Confession of Faith
by K. Scott Oliphint
Beza’s Pastoral Calling: Combat, Encouragement, and Duty
by Ottavio Palombaro
The Value of Marshall’s Gospel Mystery of Sanctification
by T. Michael Christ
On Earth: Relational Anthropocentricism in Creation Care
by Alessandro Piccirillo
The Relevance of Calvin’s View of Work and Calling to Christians in Newly Industrialized Countries
by Matthew Ebenezer
Corruption, Bribery, African Concepts of God, and the Gospel
by PHILLIPUS J. (FLIP) BUYS
Reformed Business Ethics—A New Approach to How Organizations Can Flourish
by Christopher Steed
Interview with Christopher Yuan
by Peter A. Lillback
Elizabeth Agnew Cochran. Protestant Virtue and Stoic Ethics
by David Hunsicker
Frances Luttikuizen. Underground Protestantism in Sixteenth Century Spain: A Much Ignored Side of Spanish History
by Daniel Vogel
John Murray’s Principles of Conduct—Some Personal Reflections
by Sinclair Ferguson