Andrew Torrance

Faith Without Belief

Apologetics

“Rooted in a masterful understanding of faith and (non)belief, this book showcases Derek King’s exceptional grasp of the topic without overwhelming the reader with complexities. His ability to communicate key issues clearly and accessibly, drawing from his deep theological knowledge, results in a work that is both pastorally enriching and profoundly beneficial for the church—precisely what every theological book should aspire to be.”

God and Molecules

Science & Faith

“In God and Molecules, Ross Hastings charts a constructive way forward for the dialogue between science and theology. With rigor, humility, and grace, he shows how chemical evolution can be understood within God's providential care, inviting readers into a vision that is both scientifically credible and theologically grounded. Faithful scientists in particular will find here a resource that can affirm both their calling in the lab and their place in the life of the church.”

Introducing Logic and Critical Thinking

Theology

“The Christian academic world has long been waiting for an introduction to logic and critical thinking that is meticulous, lucidly written, relevant, and at the same time attentive to the faith of the church. This is precisely what Byerly provides. A superb book that will help students to think in a way that is crucial for the mission of the church today.”

Markus Barth

History & Biography

“In this captivating and meticulous biography, Mark R. Lindsay offers a window into the life of a theologian who is often overlooked. As someone guilty of neglecting Markus Barth, despite hearing many wonderful things about him, I found this book eye-opening. It is also beautifully written and accessible, making it not simply an academic treatise but a read that will be enjoyable for a broad audience.”

What Hath Darwin to Do with Scripture?

Science & Faith

“In this highly readable and fascinating book, Dru Johnson offers readers an intriguing, imaginative, and eye-opening account that offers a window into two disparate worlds—a world of evolutionary science and a world of (some of) the biblical authors—while also showing them to be, in many ways, complementary to one another. What is especially laudable is Johnson's balanced approach that succeeds in being at once both cautious and creative.”