Evangelical Dictionary of Theology explained

Evangelical Dictionary of Theology
Editor:Walter A. Elwell
Publisher:Baker Academic
Pub Date:2001 (2nd edition)
Pages:1312

The Evangelical Dictionary of Theology[1] is a Christian reference work published by Baker Books. It was first published in 1984, with a second edition appearing in 2001. The general editor is Walter A. Elwell. It was a successor to Baker's Dictionary of Theology.[2] John Jefferson Davis describes it as a "first-class piece of evangelical scholarship",[3] while David Dockery calls it an "outstanding contribution to the fields of biblical, historical and systematic theology".[4]

Notes and References

  1. Book: Elwell . Walter A. . Evangelical Dictionary of Theology . 2001-05-01 . 2nd . 1984 . . 9781441200303. Book preview
  2. McIntosh. John A.. Evangelical Dictionary of Theology. Fides et Historia. 1985. 17. 2. 90–95.
  3. Davis. John Jefferson. John Jefferson Davis. Evangelical Dictionary of Theology. Trinity Journal. 1985. 6. 1. 97–98.
  4. Dockery. David S.. David Dockery. Evangelical Dictionary of Theology. Criswell Theological Review. 1986. 1. 200–201.