modern, single volume systematics?

[Joe S]

Berkhoff, Grudem, Reymond, oh my! Anybody prefer any of these or another?

I like Berkhoff's mini-systematic online, and his is cheapest; I've read that Grudem is a little squirrely but might not near everybody seems to prefer Reymond.

[Tallen]

Berkhoff, Grudem, Reymond, oh my! Anybody prefer any of these or another?

I like Berkhoff's mini-systematic online, and his is cheapest; I've read that Grudem is a little squirrely but might not near everybody seems to prefer Reymond.

A. H. Strong is one I have also. He can be useful at times and is more in-depth historically. Berkhof is one of my favorites and I find his other books useful as well. The History of Christian Doctrine being very helpful. But my all time favorites, are not single volume, Charles Hodge and W. G. T. Shedd. I have seen these two Systematics in single volumes, but I am not sure if they contain the full writing. If someone is going to get involved in apologetics and systematic theology I would highly recommend them reading An Introduction to Reformed Dogmatics by A. Lecerf. Can be found HERE (http://www.ecampus.com/book/0227171713), although this is not light reading like Berkhof.

Blessings Joe.

[kepano]

If someone is going to get involved in apologetics and systematic theology I would highly recommend them reading An Introduction to Reformed Dogmatics by A. Lecerf. Can be found HERE (http://www.ecampus.com/book/0227171713), although this is not light reading like Berkhof.

I just bought one at Alibris for $7.95 plus postage. There is another one left at the same price.

[Tallen]

I just bought one at Alibris for $7.95 plus postage. There is another one left at the same price.
Whoa! That's the cheapest I have ever seen this. :bigtup: