The question is a bit general, so I will try to answer it two ways.
By area of study:
1. Biblical Theology. This is theological study drawn directly from The Bible.
2. Historical Theology. Studies theology with respect to Christian history.
3. Philosophical Theology. Studies theology with respect the philosophy or "reason".
4. Systematic Theology. Attempts to combine Biblical, Historical, and Philosophical Theology to make a "systematized" understanding of various subjects.
5. Practical Theology. Attempts to apply systematic theology to practical ministry. These might include education, missions, pastoral care, etc. B.
By subject.
Systematic Theology is broken up into several subjects. The number can vary, but here are ten to consider.
1. Theology Proper. The study of God.
2. Bibliology. The study of Bible
3. Christology. The study of Jesus Christ
4. Pneumatology. The study of the Holy Spirit.
5. Soterology. The study of salvation/redemption
6. Angeology. The study of angels (and demons)
7. Hamartiology/Theodicy. The study of sin and suffering.
8. Eschatology. The study of end times
9. Anthropology. The study of man
10. Ecclesiology. The study of the church There are other ways of categorizing Theology as well.
Another way would be Models of Theology. These might include Arminian, Calvinish, Postmodern/Emergent, Catholic, Liberation, Liberal, Neo-Orthodox, Orthodox, Pentecostal, Charismatic, etc. theologies.
== * Abnormal psychology * Biological psychology * Cognitive psychology * Comparative psychology * Developmental psychology * Experimental psychology * Personality psychology * Social psychology == * Clinical psychology * Counseling psychology * Educational psychology * Forensic psychology * Health psychology * Human factors psychology * Industrial and organizational psychology * School psychology The most prominent schools are in bold. * Analytical psychology * Behaviorism (see also Radical behaviourism) * Behavioural genetics * Biological psychology * Cognitivism * Depth psychology * Descriptive psychology * Ego psychology * Environmental psychology * Evolutionary psychology * Existential psychology * Functionalism * Gestalt psychology * Humanistic psychology * Individual psychology * Phenomenological psychology * Psychoanalytic school, or psychoanalysis * Self (psychology) * Social psychology * Structuralism * Transactional analysis * Transpersonal psychology
Christian theology is divided into the following four main branches:
Each of these branches may contain numerous sub branches.
Theology is a Greek word, "Theo" means "God", and "logy" means "study of". so, Theology is the study of God.
Theology is the systematic study of religion. Freud considered religion a waste of time. Therefore, the term "Freudian theology" is an oxymoron.
Biblical theology and Systematic theology
Yes, differences in theology will result in differences in the form of prayer and what or who it is directed to.
I am the vine, you are the branches. He who abide in me, and I in Him. For without me you are nothing
Fifty thousand billion!! With an addition several hundred including tribal religions.
Theology is known as the queen of sciences because it has been thought that the study of God, by definition the source of all truth, informed and illuminated all other branches of knowledge. In recent times, some have considered mathematics to be the queen of sciences.AnswerWhile a common world view today is that there is no direct link between science and theology, it is more reasonable to state that there is no direct link between true theology and pseudoscience or between pseudo-theology and true science. Where the theology is true and the science is accurate, there is no discontinuity between the two such that theology is the queen of sciences.
"Theology" is a noun.
Theology.
A Theology speech is simply a speech on Theology, which is the study of God(s) and/or religion.
Doing theology involves studying and reflecting on religious beliefs, doctrines, and practices in order to gain a deeper understanding of faith and its implications for individuals and society. Theology often involves interpreting religious texts, exploring ethical questions, and engaging in philosophical discussions about the nature of God and spirituality. The goal of theology is to help individuals grow in their faith and develop a coherent understanding of their religious beliefs.
E. O. Davies has written: 'Theological encyclopaedia' -- subject(s): Doctrinal Theology, Introductions, Methodology, Theology, Theology, Doctrinal 'Prolegomena to systematic theology' -- subject(s): Doctrinal Theology, Theology, Doctrinal
Theologicophobia is the fear of theology.
Stephen I. Munga has written: 'Beyond the controversy' -- subject(s): Black theology, Doctrinal Theology, Liberation theology, Theology, Doctrinal
A. C. Craig has written: 'Christian faith and practice' -- subject(s): Doctrinal Theology, Practical Theology, Theology, Doctrinal, Theology, Practical
Maurice F. Wiles has written: 'A shared search' -- subject(s): Doctrinal Theology, History, Theology, Doctrinal 'The remaking of Christian doctrine' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, Doctrinal Theology, Theology, Doctrinal 'Working papers in doctrine' -- subject(s): Doctrinal Theology, Theology, Doctrinal 'Faith, doubt and theology' -- subject(s): Theology 'The Christian fathers' -- subject(s): Doctrinal Theology, Early church, Fathers of the church, History, Theology, Doctrinal 'Christian theology and inter-religious dialogue' -- subject(s): Christianity and other religions
The Liberation of Theology was first published in 1980 by the Brazilian theologian, Leonardo Boff. It explores the role of theology in promoting social justice and liberation for marginalized communities.