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American academic From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
John Jefferson Davis is Professor of Systematic Theology and Christian Ethics at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, where he has taught since 1975.[1] He is an ordained Presbyterian pastor (Presbyterian Church USA).[2]
John Jefferson Davis | |
---|---|
Education | Duke University, B.A.; Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, M.Div.; Duke University, Ph.D. |
Occupation(s) | Professor, Theologian, Author, Minister |
Spouse | Robin |
Theological work | |
Tradition or movement | Evangelical, Reformed, Presbyterian |
Main interests | Practice of worship and liturgy, the relationship between faith and science, pneumatology, Trinitarian theology |
Notable ideas | Christian Egalitarianism, Just War, Environmental Ethics, Biblical Ethics |
Davis has been actively publishing in ethics and systematic theology for nearly three decades. His most influential debates involve women's ordination and Christian Egalitarianism.[3][4][5] Davis has also taken part in a popular debate with John Sanders over Open Theism. Davis served as the president of the Evangelical Philosophical Society from 1980 to 1981.[6]
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