Richard C. Gamble
Richard C. Gamble is a reformed theologian and a professor. He is an adjunct professor at Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary and Westminster Theological Seminary. He formerly served as a professor at Reformed Theological Seminary, Calvin Theological Seminary, and Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia.[1] He wrote the articles on Brevitas et Facilitas as the hermeneutical method of John Calvin.
Education
- Universitat Basel, Switzerland, Th.D.
- Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, MA
- Westminster College, BA[2]
Teaching career
- Professor of Systematic Theology, Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary
- Professor, Reformed Theological Seminary (1997-2005)
- Professor of Historical Theology and Director of the Henry Meeter Center for Calvin Studies, Calvin Theological Seminary (1987-1997)
- Professor, Westminster Theological Seminary (1981-1987)
- Scholar in residence, Great Lakes Gulf Presbytery, RPCNA
- Guest lecturer in Church History at the Freie Evangelisch-Theologische Akademie in Riehen, Switzerland (1977-1980)
Other Career Highlights:
- Ordained in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church
- Senior Pastor, Teaching Elder, Associate Pastor, and church planter for churches in Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Florida
- President of Calvin Studies Society
- Member of the Editorial Board of The Peter Martyr Library
- Internationally recognized Calvin scholar; in July 2009 was a special lecturer for the Calvin500 celebration in Geneva, Switzerland
Publications:
- Editor or author of more than 100 publications, including The Whole Counsel of God (his multi-volume systematic theology), Calvin's Old Testament Commentaries, A Handbook for Calvin’s Institutes, and Calvin and the Church.
See also
References
- Myung Jun Ahn, "The influences on Calvin's hermeneutics and the development of his method", HTS Teologiese Studies / Theological Studies; Vol 55, No 1 (1999), 228-239.
- Ahn Myung Jun, "The ideal of Brevitas et Facilitas: the theological hermeneutics of John Calvin", Skrif en Kerk Volume 20 Issue 2 (1999)
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