Trinitarian theology

Trinitarian theology is a "summary label" for an approach to theology where the Trinity is the originating impulse and organizing principle for other doctrines of the Christian faith. As Christoph Schwöbel has stated, "it is difficult to point to any one area of theological reflection that is not potentially affected by being viewed from a trinitarian perspective." [^1]

See also

• Trinity
• Colin Gunton
• Robert W. Jenson

Further reading

• Christoph Schwöbel, "Introduction: The Renaissance of Trinitarian Theology: Reasons, Problems and Tasks", pp. 1-30 in Trinitarian Theology Today, ed. Christoph Schwöbel. T&T Clark, 1995
• Roderick T. Leupp, The Renewal of Trinitarian Theology: Themes, Patterns & Explorations. IVP Academic, 2008.
• Colin Gunton, The Promise of Trinitarian Theology. T&T Clark, 1997; 2003.
• Paul Louis Metzger, ed. Trinitarian Soundings in Systematic Theology. T&T Clark, 2005.
• Daniel J. Treier and David E. Lauber, eds. Trinitarian Theology for the Church: Scripture, Community, Worship. IVP Academic, 2009.
• Lewis Ayres, Nicaea and its Legacy: An Approach to Fourth-Century Trinitarian Theology. Oxford University Press, 2004. (esp. chs 11-16)

[^1]: Christoph Schwöbel, "Introduction: The Renaissance of Trinitarian Theology: Reasons, Problems and Tasks", pp. 1-2 in Trinitarian Theology Today, ed. Christoph Schwöbel. T&T Clark, 1995.