Richard Lints

Richard Lints is the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary's Hamilton Campus. He is also the Andrew Mutch Distinguished Professor of Theology at Gordon-Conwell and is an author. Lints has been with Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary since 1986.[1]

Richard Lints
NationalityAmerican
OccupationProfessor, author, theologian, pastor
Notable work
The Fabric of Theology, Renewing the Evangelical Mission
Spouse(s)Ann
ChildrenKate, Sarah, Lucas
Theological work
LanguageEnglish
Tradition or movementEvangelical, Reformed
Main interestsCalvinism, Evangelicalism, Biblical Theology, Just War

He has also taught at Trinity College in Bristol, England, and from 1999-2000 he was Visiting Professor at Yale University. Lints is ordained in the Presbyterian Church in America.[1] He is also a regular contributor to the Modern Reformation magazine,[2] the Center for Gospel and Culture,[3] and the Gospel Coalition.[4]

Lints received his B.A. from Westminster College (Philosophy/Religion), A.M. from the University of Chicago (Theology), M.A. from the University of Notre Dame (Philosophy) and Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame (Philosophy). He has also taught at Trinity College, Bristol, Yale Divinity School, the University of Notre Dame, Westminster Theological Seminary and Reformed Theological Seminary.[5]

Works

Books
  • The Fabric of Theology, Grand Rapids: William B Eerdmans Publishing Company, 1993, ISBN 0802806740
  • Clark, Kelly; Lints, Richard; Smith, James (2004), 101 Key Terms in Philosophy and Their Importance for Theology, Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, ISBN 0664225241
  • Lints, Richard; Horton, Michael; Talbot, Mark, eds. (2006), Personal Identity in Theological Perspective, Grand Rapids: William B Eerdmans Publishing Company, ISBN 0802828930
  • Progressive and Conservative Religious Ideologies, Farnham: Ashgate Publishing, 2010, ISBN 140940644X
  • Lints, Richard, ed. (2011), Renewing the Evangelical Mission, ISBN 0802869300

Journal articles
  • Lints, Richard (1986), "Attempts to Bridge the Gap in the Tertia Via", Southern Journal of Philosophy, XXIV (4): 531–540, doi:10.1111/j.2041-6962.1986.tb01588.x
  • "Two Theologies or One? Warfield and Vos on the Nature of Theology", Westminster Journal of Theology, 54 (2): 235–253, 1992
  • "The Postpositivist Choice: Tracy or Lindbeck", Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 61 (4): 655–677, 1993, doi:10.1093/jaarel/lxi.4.655, JSTOR 1465057
gollark: If you want to know about what *you* should do, then it's more reasonable to ask about the morality of actions, not people, because the people way runs into accursed counterfactuals very fast.
gollark: For that the purpose is probably something like "should you be eternally tortured", which I think the answer to is literally always "no".
gollark: First, consider for what purpose you want to know whether it's "evil" or not to have been that person.
gollark: I don't believe in objective evil and I subscribe to the view that asking whether something is "evil" or not is not very useful because it's a very fuzzy word/category.
gollark: /are doing

References
  1. Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Dr Richard Lits
  2. Author Biography - Richard Lints
  3. Richard Lints, Author at The Center for Gospel Culture
  4. Richard Lints
  5. Lints, Richard (2011), Curriculum Vitae (PDF)
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