C. B. Moss (1888–1964)

This book, though dated, is still occasionally used as a dogmatics text in Anglican seminaries. That is unfortunate because Moss in quite weak in places doctrinally. He denies the substitutionary atonement (in favour of Christus Victor), teaches unacceptably liberal views on the inerrancy of Scripture, and embraces macroevolution rather uncritically. While worthwhile for the discerning theologian who can read *cum grano salis*, I sense some schools assign this book simply because Moss is Anglican. I feel it's too bad that ecclesial loyalty and issues of churchmanship prevent them from doing much, much better.… (plus d'informations)