What do our conceptions of scripture reveal about the nature of God and revelation? Taido Jason Chino compares Benjamin Warfield and Karl Barth' conceptions of scripture and divine inspiration.

This book considers what foundational theologians Benjamin Breckenridge Warfield (1851-1921) and Karl Barth (1886-1968) meant in affirming the Christian scriptures as the Word of God. Through this study, Chino crafts a systematic theology which considers how theologies of scripture are formed when varying commitments regarding the content and means of revelation are taken into account.

Chino clarifies the tensions between Warfield and Barth's shared formal commitment to scripture and negotiates the material differences in their articulation of scripture's significance. By placing these two theologians' differing approaches to the doctrine of scripture in conversation, this book reveals how situating scripture in connection to the Spirit or the Son profoundly shapes how believers understand the Bible's role within the revelatory economy. As a result, this book raises wide-ranging questions about the nature of revelation and the God-world relation.