Over the past sixty years, within the analytic tradition of philosophy, there has been a significant revival of interest in the philosophy of religion. More recently, philosophers of religion have turned in a more self-consciously interdisciplinary direction, with special focus on topics that have traditionally been the provenance of systematic theologians in the Christian tradition. The present volumes Oxford Readings in Philosophical Theology, volumes 1 and 2aim to bring together some of the most important essays on six central topics in recent philosophical theology. Volume 1 collects essays on three distinctively Christian doctrines: trinity, incarnation, and atonement. Volume 2 focuses on three topics that arise in all of the major theistic religions: providence, resurrection, and scripture.

I. Trinity 1. The Trinity, J. P. Moreland and William Lane Craig 2. Divine Fission: A New Way of Moderating Social Trinitarianism, Peter Forrest 3. Three Persons in One Being, Peter van Inwagen 4. A Latin Trinity, Brian Leftow 5. Two Models of the Trinity?, Richard Cross 6. Material Constitution and the Trinity, Jeffrey E. Brower and Michael C. Rea II: Incarnation 7. Jesus' Self-Designation: Son of Man, Craig A. Evans 8. Was Jesus Mad, Bad, or God?, Stephen T. Davis 9. Was Jesus Mad, Bad, or God?...or Merely Mistaken?, Daniel Howard-Snyder 10. The Metaphysics of God Incarnate, Thomas V. Morris 11. The Incarnation: A Philosophical Case for Kenosis, Peter Forrest 12. Christ as God-Man, Metaphysically Construed, Marilyn McCord Adams III: Atonement 13. Atonement According to Aquinas, Eleonore Stump 14. The Christian Scheme of Salvation, Richard Swinburne 15. Do We Believe in Penal Substitution?, Davis Lewis 16. Swinburnian Atonement and teh Doctrine of Penal Substitution, Stephen L. Porter 17. Atonement Without Satisfaction, Richard Cross 18. Abelard on Atonement: 'Nothing Unintelligible, Arbitrary, Illogical, or Immoral About It.", Philip L. Quinn