Martinius and the Bremen academy played an important role in the later developments of covenant theology.

Protestant denomiminations that as a whole embrace covenant theology reject dispensationalism.

Borowitz is best known for his development of "covenant theology," a term he first introduced in a 1961 article in Commentary (35).

An article opposing "extreme" supersessionism and dual covenant theology.

They claim on the contrary to believe in Calvinistic soteriology and to be adherents to their own unique understanding of covenant theology.

His views involved a reconfiguration of covenant theology that went beyond those of Murray, his predecessor.

The most common alternatives to Supersessionism are abrogation of old covenant laws and dual covenant theology.

There have been recent developments in covenant theology by Reformed and Presbyterian pastors and theologians.

The second issue was over faithfulness to Covenant Theology versus the toleration of Dispensationalism.

See also Dual covenant theology.