Adam Neder

A Shared Mercy

Theology

“The significance of Jon Coutts's masterful description of Barth's teaching on forgiveness and the church extends beyond the narrow confines of Barth scholarship. It deserves to be read by anyone who wants to think seriously about the logic and practice of forgiveness.”

An Explorer's Guide to Karl Barth

Theology

“This is a concise, lighthearted, judicious, and well-written introduction to Karl Barth's life and thought. Guretzki is a winsome and reliable guide for new explorers of Barth's work.”

Christ Is Time

Theology

“Edwards has written a book that is at once playful and serious, idiosyncratic and traditional, provocative and edifying. I wish more theologians wrote such crisp and unguarded prose.”

Christian Life

Theology

“This wonderful book is brimming with theological insight and pastoral guidance. Animated by the conviction that the Christian life is a response to God’s love, Kelly Kapic sets forth a comprehensive theological vision that trains readers to receive and embrace life in communion with God. A wise and timely study.”

Karl Barth and Reformed Theology

Theology

“This book delivers on the promise of its title. The essays collected here explore Barth’s relationship to the Reformed tradition, engage in critically appreciative ecumenical dialogue on several important themes, and culminate in some remarkable constructive proposals. Anyone interested in Barth’s theology and theological legacy will benefit from reading this book.”

Karl Barth in Conversation

Theology

“This is a fascinating and instructive set of essays by a group of talented young theologians. These studies offer fresh perspectives on the thought of Barth and his dialogue partners and suggest new pathways for further exploration. Here we see both the ongoing power of Barth's theology to stimulate new conversations and the creative potential of a new generation of Barth scholars.”

Muted Cry

Philosophy

“Simone Weil's reflections on affliction are among her most illuminating and important contributions to Christian spirituality. Caroline Simon's lucid and beautiful book brings a philosopher's clarity and a devoted sibling's wisdom to this extraordinary material. Simon's explorations elucidate and personalize Weil's thought in remarkable ways, and they offer unusually helpful guidance for anyone who desires to come alongside someone caught in the grip of affliction. This is a wonderful achievement.”

One Church in Christ

Theology

“This is a careful and impressive study of Karl Barth’s early ecclesiology. It will be valuable to anyone with an interest in Barth’s theology, confessional theology, the unity of the church, or indeed Christian witness today.”

The Resurrected God

Theology

“In this rich and brilliantly argued work, John Drury shows that Karl Barth understood Christ's resurrection in terms of a Trinitarian theology of Easter. Barth therefore offered a dialectical account involving three complementary perspectives on one and the same Easter event. From the standpoint of the Father, Jesus Christ was raised (IV/1); from the standpoint of the Son, he arises (IV/2); and from the standpoint of the Spirit, he makes himself present (IV/3). This original, meticulous, and groundbreaking analysis casts great light on Barth’s mature theology, most especially his later doctrine of the Trinity and his (much-maligned) doctrine of the Holy Spirit." —George Hunsinger Princeton Theological Seminary "Drury's presentation of Barth's theology of Christs resurrection is concise and illuminating. Through a close analysis of the transitional discussions of Barth’s doctrine of reconciliation, and in conversation with an impressive range of scholarship, Drury sets forth what he calls 'the Trinitarian grammar' of Barth’s theology of Christ's resurrection. Along the way, he shows how for Barth the distinct modes of participation of the Father, Son, and Spirit in the Easter event are grounded in and correspond to God’s eternal triune life. An impressive achievement.”

Theology Questions Everyone Asks

Theology

“This book is so well done that many people who teach introductory Christian theology courses will wonder how they got along without it. It provides lucid and engaging answers to important theological questions that students care about. This is an unusually helpful resource.”