Colin Gunton is regarded by many as one of the most important English theologians of the twentieth century. A prolific writer and creative thinker, Gunton taught at King's College, London, for over thirty years, until his untimely death in 2003. In this first single-authored introduction to Gunton's theology, Uche Anizor traces the key theological themes, major contributors, and criticisms of his work. Each chapter provides a synthesis and overview of Gunton's thought on a particular doctrine or set of doctrines, calling attention to the Trinitarian shape of his theology. In Trinity and Humanity, Anizor provides a handy entree into the corpus of this major thinker.
Uche Anizor (PhD Wheaton) is Associate Professor of Theology at Biola University. His current interests include theological method, the theological interpretation of Scripture and the theology of Colin Gunton.
A very welcomed book. To my mind Colin Gunton is a theologian significant enough for an introduction to his thoughts. Anizor writes clearly and presents Gunton's most basic areas of thought. It is, I would say, directed to a general reading public, but some scholarly engagements are made. I like it how Anizor have a critical comment at the end of each chapter and then a more wider appreciation at the end of the book. I might have to get back more to some in-depth and detailed comments when I have time.