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R. Lucas Stamps
College of Christian Studies
College of Christian Studies
Associate Professor of Christian Studies
rlstamps@andersonuniversity.edu
- rlstamps@andersonuniversity.edu
Academic Background
Doctor of Philosophy in Systematic Theology, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
Master of Divinity, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
B.A in History, Auburn University
Teaching at AU
What year did you start teacing at AU?
2017
How would you describe your classes to someone who has never attended one?
Hopefully a rigorous engagement with Scripture and the Christian tradition for the purpose contemporary application, with some sports talk and music reviews thrown in as well!
Contact
rlstamps@andersonuniversity.edu
Fast Facts
Hopefully a rigorous engagement with Scripture and the Christian tradition for the purpose contemporary application, with some sports talk and music reviews thrown in as well!
Systematic Theology, Hermeneutics, History of Christianity, Topics in Theology & History, Christian Worldview & Contemporary Application
I consider my own vocation, or calling, in life to be an academic ministry. My aim is to minister–to serve–the cause of the Lord Jesus Christ by equipping students to think deeply and prayerfully about God and about all things in relation to God. I am especially energized when I see students discover in fresh ways the rich resources of Holy Scripture and the Christian tradition.
I’ve found AU to be a loving Christian environment, among both my colleagues and my students
Baptists and the Christian Tradition: Towards an Evangelical Baptist Catholicity. Edited with Matthew Y. Emerson and Christopher W. Morgan. Nashville: B&H Academic, forthcoming, 2020.
Thy Will Be Done: A Contemporary Defense of Two-Wills Christology. Minneapolis: Fortress, forthcoming.
“Atonement in Gethsemane: The Necessity of Dyothelitism for the Atonement.” In Locating Atonement: Explorations in Constructive Dogmatics, ed. Oliver D. Crisp and Fred Sanders, 139-53. Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2015.
“Did Jesus Ever Get Sick? Some Thoughts on Christ’s Human Nature.” Criswell Theological Review 13, no. 1 (Fall 2015): 63-76.
“John Gill’s Reformed Dyothelitism.” Reformed Theological Review 74, no. 2 (August 2015): 77-93.
