• Abbreviations


• Introduction


• Chapter One: Ontology


• Chapter Two: The Divine Nature


• Chapter Three: Divine Freedom


• Chapter Four: Divine Aseity


• Chapter Five: Divine Excellency


• Chapter Six: The Trinity


• Chapter Seven: Panentheism


• Chapter Eight: Consummation


• Conclusion


• Notes


• Bibliography


• Index

Oliver D. Crisp is Reader in Theology, University of Bristol.

In Jonathan Edwards on God and Creation, Oliver Crisp considers two central themes in Edwards's thought, namely, his doctrine of God and his understanding of the created order, and how God and creation interrelate. Crisp argues that Edwards offers some truly original insights on these twin loci that have important implications for current theological discussion. What emerges is a picture of Edwards's understanding of God's relationship to the created order that differs in important respects from those offered by several influential recent interpreters.