Hamartiology: The Doctrine of Sin
Biblical Hamartiology: The Terminology of It
George J. Zemek
Zemek commences with the respective Hebrew and Greek words that are semantically equivalent to the general word for “sin” in English, then ends with salient theological terms which develop the doctrine of sin in the Old and New Testaments.
The Doctrine of Sin
Paul P. Enns, ThD
Excellent explanation of the Imputation of Sin. The word imputation comes from the Latin word imputare, meaning “to reckon,” or “to charge to one’s account.”
Are Some Sins Worse than Others?
John MacArthur & Richard Mayhew
Is There a Sin Spectrum? Are all sins the same in God’s eyes, or are some sins worse than others? All sins are the same in the sense that each renders a person guilty and worthy of God’s wrath.
Degrees of Sin
Stephen J. Wellum, PhD
Scripture distinguishes between degrees of sin. In this sense, not all sin is equal in terms of its effects, consequences, and degree of punishment.
The Genesis of Sin: A Study in the Third Chapter of Genesis
George Dana Boardman, DD
Published in the Princeton Review in 1880. Oldie, but goodie!
Thirty-Three Words for Sin in the New Testament: Part 1
John F. Walvoord, ThD
Originally published in Bibliotheca Sacra 100 (1943)
Thirty-Three Words for Sin in the New Testament: Part 2
John F. Walvoord, ThD
Originally published in Bibliotheca Sacra 100 (1943)
Thirty-Three Words for Sin in the New Testament: Part 3
John F. Walvoord, ThD
Originally published in Bibliotheca Sacra 100 (1943)
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