The theology book arrived along with two bibles.

[Xeno.of.athens]

The theology book I mentioned before arrived today along with two bibles.

Is it a good choice for theology, it is not Reformed - specifically - I believe it is more Baptist than anything else.

I have Reformed Dogmatics and Louis Berkhof's Systematic Theology for Reformed perspectives, along with a good number of works from Cornelius Van Till, Gordon H Clark, and some older Presbyterian works, R L Dabney's lectures on systematics come to mind. There's more.

And I have a good number of Catholic works too.

A few Anglican liturgical works, but no systematics from an Anglican source, do such exist?

 

[ecumeni]

That is a cool Bible. I collect Bibles but only have found one with the apocrypha.

 

[The Liturgist]

The theology book I mentioned before arrived today along with two bibles.
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Is it a good choice for theology, it is not Reformed - specifically - I believe it is more Baptist than anything else.

I have Reformed Dogmatics and Louis Berkhof's Systematic Theology for Reformed perspectives, along with a good number of works from Cornelius Van Till, Gordon H Clark, and some older Presbyterian works, R L Dabney's lectures on systematics come to mind. There's more.

And I have a good number of Catholic works too.

A few Anglican liturgical works, but no systematics from an Anglican source, do such exist?

There are some works on dogmatics from Anglican sources. Quite a lot in introductory books published by the Episcopal Church actually, and there are some excellent works by Dr. Rowan Williams.

By the way I suggest Orthodox Dogmatic Theology by Protopresbyter Michael Pomazansky for an EO dogmatic theology reference, and for a defense of Oriental Orthodox Christology, Orthodox Christology by Fr. Peter Farrington. And The Orthodox Way by Metropolitan Kallistos Ware, memory eternal, for a sense of the flavor of Eastern Christian theology.

Most of what I mentioned is available on scribd for a low price as a subscription, and so I strongly recommend getting that.

 

[Xeno.of.athens]

By the way I suggest Orthodox Dogmatic Theology by Protopresbyter Michael Pomazansky for an EO dogmatic theology reference

I have this book, but have read only a little so far.

for a defense of Oriental Orthodox Christology, Orthodox Christology by Fr. Peter Farrington.

I do not have this one.

And The Orthodox Way by Metropolitan Kallistos Ware, memory eternal, for a sense of the flavor of Eastern Christian theology.

I have this one and have read it, but that was some time ago.

 

[Bob Crowley]

A few Anglican liturgical works, but no systematics from an Anglican source, do such exist?

Alister McGrath is an Anglican who has written a number of books, but he's not a theologian himself. He has written some theology resource books eg. The Christian Theology Reader, Christian Theology, Historical Theology.

There doesn't seem to be a lot of systematic Anglican theology texts if my cursory internet browsing is anything to go by, but there are Anglican texts dealing with specific topics.

An Anglican “Top Ten,” As It Were - A Reading List by Gerald R. McDermott - Anglican Compass

NB: This is not a list of the ten best Anglican books. It is a list of (actually) sixteen works by twelve authors who have influenced me the most, and the ones therefore that I recommend with enthusiasm to Anglicans and those who are Anglican-curious. Richard Hooker, Of the Laws of...

anglicancompass.com

I suspect a lot of Anglican theology was formed under Cramner et al, and there haven't been many revisionary texts since.

CS Lewis was Anglican but he was an apologist. He often stated in his writings that he was not a theologian.