Barry L. Callen

Theology

“The theology of Clark Pinnock is worth more contemporary attention than isolating select aspects of it to carry on the debate over ‘inerrancy’ and ‘open theism.’ Taken as a whole, it carries an insightful freshness and breadth well positioned as an ecumenical-evangelical-charismatic theology at its best. It’s biblical, dynamic, orthodox, and postmodern all at once. Andrew Ray Williams captures all this well in Boundless Love. Remarkably, his fine work covers the essential ground in relatively brief space. His book is thoughtful, well informed, and highly recommended.”

Jesus’ Best Friend

Fiction

“Jesus as God-man is the central paradox of Christian faith. Quality theologians like Don Thorsen have probed extensively the ‘God’ side of this stunning equation. Now Thorsen uses fiction to rest our theological brains and carry to us gently to a better awareness of the rest of truth. Jesus, God with us, also was very much one of us. These pages put us in touch with this humanness in the simplest and yet most revealing of ways.”

Making Good the Claim

History & Biography

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

Most Moved Mover

Theology

“The church and her mission cannot be more dynamic than her doctrine of God. Here is a theology for church renewal, a compelling call for an amicable conversation among evangelicals about the truly transcendent God who is said to choose significant involvement in the life of creation. Clark Pinnock offers the conversation a fresh divine-involvement locus, rejecting the concern of some that this path is theologically dangerous. To the contrary, it may be the best way to honor biblical revelation and highlight God's relational nature and creative love. These pages represent Pinnock's matured thought on relational theism. Let the conversation proceed!”

Purity, Power, and Pentecostal Light

History & Biography

“A lack of prominence in history books may not mean a corresponding lack of significant impact on that history. Jon Branstetter illustrates this with his well-researched story of A. M. Hills. This lesser-known revivalist offers an unusual window for getting a clearer view of the American Holiness Movement, Fundamentalism, Pentecostalism, liberalism, and the Social Gospel Movement in the early twentieth century. This reconsideration of Hill throws fresh light on Finney, Torrey, Harvard, Yale, Keswick, postmillennialism, religious higher education, revivalism, and more--a virtual parade of the major players in a fractured period of American religious history.”